As you know, dental care plays an important role in our lives and contributes significantly to physical health. It not only determines the morning and evening care routine in the bathroom, but also ensures well-being.
Teeth must always be cared for, we all know this sentence. In today's blog post, we'll explain what your teeth say about you.
Teeth and their various characteristics
Do you know what healthy teeth feel like and what makes them so special? Healthy teeth are white and give you a radiant smile. Your teeth are pain-free and mostly straight. The spaces between your teeth are clean, thoroughly cleaned and the surface of your teeth feels very smooth when you stroke it.
If you have fillings, they are of high quality. Your gums have a healthy, pink color. Despite good and regular care, your teeth can still become diseased. This raises the question of what you can do about it. Simply brushing your teeth with a simple toothbrush is often not enough.
Our emmi®-dent ultrasonic toothbrush is a good tool here. It provides ideal support for your daily dental hygiene and cleans even the hard-to-reach spaces between your teeth thoroughly and cleanly.
When do we speak of discolored teeth?
Not everyone has naturally white teeth, because every person has his own tooth colorThis can change over the course of a lifetime and even become significantly darker. On the one hand, external influences can cause teeth to become darker, but the dentin can also have a lasting effect on the color of your teeth. Your teeth may no longer look as attractive, but they can still be healthy. If there is no indication of harmful bacteria, everything is fine.
However, if the discoloration on your teeth is caused by dirt, a rough surface is often the first sign. Unfortunately, rough teeth always indicate stubborn dirt and developing tooth decay. If you notice rough or blunt teeth, please go to the dentist immediately.
Another problem with dental health is dull teeth. A typical symptom of dull teeth is a furry feeling in the mouth or on the tongue. Unfortunately, certain foods such as oxalic acid promote the formation of dull teeth. The tooth surface simply appears to be damaged.
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