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Originally posted by Wyrde One
I can't stand the stuff personally, even when I was a kid I refused to use it. I just use toothpicks, my tongue, and various acidic beverages (gargling with Mountain Dew is not entirely unpleasant).
Not that I'm recommending such a regimen for anyone, it's just what works for me.
It's probably just a statistical anomaly that I'm in my late twenties and have never had a cavity.
Originally posted by Where2Hide2006
I also am in my late 20's and have never had a cavity, and i love to eat sweets. I think the reason for this anomoly is because when i was younger i wouldn't brush my teeth, i would go weeks without brushing it was a very rare occurance. My method of cleaning my teeth was chewing gum. I never got a cavity and my breath was always great, and i could drink orange juice any time i wanted without it tasting disgusting.
I think brushing you teeth weekens your tooth enamel, and thats why 4 out of 5 dentists approve of it...because it means that they get to have a prosperous career in dentistry.
Originally posted by selfless
I heard that you can brush your teeth with baking soda and peroxide mixed with water.
Anyone knows more details on this method?
Originally posted by Sri Oracle
NOTE: Flouride is nuclear waste.
Originally posted by maximillian
I think your headaches are not caused by your toothpaste. Most headaches are caused by the gallbladder, which is affected by the foods we eat, such as spices, fats, onions, garlic, etc.
Originally posted by selfless
So, you mix baking soda with water and then put it on the tooth brush and brush?
The baking soda that comes in boxes?
The taste is not an issue to me, but is it safe to brush your teeth like this? Isn't it possible that the baking soda would eventually scrape your teeth?
Originally posted by neformore
Having said that, it may mot be the products that cause this, it may actually be your teeth - one tooth out of place, or one with a trapped nerve under it (that you wouldn't necessarily feel as an instant irritation and your whole jaw may be out of balance and as soon as you agitate it you will get problems - do you ever experience this after eating?
My mother had similar problems until she had two back teeth removed. The dentist had it down as too much pressure on the jaw structure.