Search
Recommended Sites
Related Links






Valid XHTML 1.0 Transitional

Valid CSS!
   

Informative Articles

What is Dental Insurance?
Dental insurance: Insuring your teeth from damages or accidents and providing a preventive checkup is called as dental insurance. If you get your teeth insured then you can avail check ups regularly. Dental accidents are very uncommon and...
Ten Sure-Fire Tips For Avoiding Plaque
We can all use some foolproof tips for avoiding plaque. Plaque is an aggregation of harmful bacteria that collects on our teeth and gums, showing up as a fuzzy, whitish coating near the gum line. If plaque is allowed to build up and isn't removed...
Limiting antibiotic in dentistry
Less is More- Limiting use of Antibiotics in Modern Dental Treatment Although these antibiotics can help fight the bacteria associated with most dental infections, they are rarely used as the primary therapy alone. The use of antibiotics...
Knowing Tooth Decay and Its Modern Treatments
"Tooth decay, also known as dental cavities, or dental caries, is a disease that is five times more common than asthma and seven times more common than hay fever." -- Michael C. Alfano, Dean of the New York University College of Dentistry. As...
Dental Implants in Las Vegas -
In a town as alluring and beautiful as Las Vegas, it's no wonder that so many locals seek dental implants to give their smiles a healthier, convincing glow. Some of the most well-known and successful dental implant practitioners make their home...
 
How to Floss Your Teeth

You can re-publish this article as long as you provide clickable links to the source. A courtesey email to marketing@dentistry21.com will be appreciated.

The surfaces that are between teeth are not accessible to brush therefore the best way to clean them is flossing. The frequency of flossing is like brushing and ideally after each meal, but one time a day (before going to bed) is the minimum necessary.

To start, cut a piece of dental floss (approximately 2 feet). Rap both sides of the floss around your middle fingers. Using your index and thumb move the floss in between all your teeth one by one. When flossing, make sure you are not cutting your gum. The goal is to clean the teeth surfaces and not the gum. In each space in between the teeth, press the floss against each tooth (hug the tooth) and gently move it back and fort and up and down and then move to the opposite surface of the adjacent tooth.

Go to http://dentistry21.com/public for more information.


About the Author
Dentistry21.com a comprehensive dental resource that contains dental plan information. You can compare and buy a dental plan that suits you.