Networking Witches and the posts on Networking Witches may contain affiliate links or sponsored posts. We may or may not receive a small fee for posts and images on this website
Tis The Season! Nope, not just for the holidays but for people eating more sweets, drinking more holiday beverages, and neglecting our teeth a wee bit more than we should. NEW Colgate® Enamel Health products are here to help by helping to replenish natural calcium and other minerals back into weakened enamel, filling rough spots and making it stronger. Colgate then goes another step further by helping to polish the enamal surface with gentle micro-polishing action, so germs are less likely to stick to teeth.
Colgate’s Enamel Health line also includes, the Colgate® 360°® Enamel Health™ Manual Toothbrush has several features that complement the toothpaste. The uniquely designed bristles help protect enamel surfaces and gums, while the polishing whitening cups gently remove stains for a brighter smile.
Colgate is a part of my family’s everyday oral care routine. Every morning we brush, floss, and rinse and follow this up again before bed. I know I’m teaching the kids well when even the boys when heading out for an over night camping trip pack throw their Colgate Colgate® 360°® Enamel Health™ Manual Toothbrush, The Colgate Enamel Toothpaste, and a bottle of water in their camping pack!
a Rafflecopter giveaway
don’t forget to brush your tongue . thankyou, ken
I learned that most dentists agree you should change your toothbrush every three months.
I love all the products they have, and I really like that even as a teacher a child or a dentist they have great information for you to read and understand how to brush and to why it is important to do so…thanks @tisonlyme143
I learned gum disease is the leading cause for teeth loss.
I learned that drinking acidic beverages like soda can cause enamel loss and lead to tooth sensitivity.
I learned that you should not drink acidic foods and you need to be changing out your brush every few months.
I learned that because gum disease is a bacterial infection, it can enter the bloodstream and may be a factor in causing other health complications:
you have to brush your tongue.. that’s where all the germs sit.
I learned Plaque leads to periodontal (gum) disease and can become a serious infection.
I learned that high blood glucose levels help bacteria breed in your mouth, which, without proper oral care, can lead to gum disease.
that you should change your toothbrush every three months
I learned they have a newsletter with coupons and special offers.
I thought the Smart Snacks for Healthy Teeth article was interesting.
I learned that gum disease is caused by the bacteria in plaque, a sticky, colorless film that constantly forms on your teeth.
I learned never to snap or force floss when flossing between teeth, as this may cut or bruise delicate gum tissue.
I learned what dentin tubes look like under a microscope – very interesting.
I left a comment on the Tomato Chicken Soup recipe. http://networkingwitches.com/2014/11/recipe-of-the-day-chicken-tomato-soup/comment-page-1/#comment-616809
I learned Plaque leads to periodontal (gum) disease and can become a serious infection.
About 75% of bad breath or “halitosis” is caused by the mouth itself. Other causes include gastric problems, sinus infections or severe gum disease.
Bad breath, also known as halitosis, is breath that has an unpleasant odor.
I learned diabetics are more susceptible to gum disease
I learned there is a relationship between oral disease and systemic diseases.
Most dentists agree you should change your toothbrush every three months.
i learned that there are lots of germs on your tongue so you should brush it daily.
I did not know that plaque leads to infection and gum disease! ick…
left a comment — http://networkingwitches.com/2014/11/recipe-of-the-day-chicken-tomato-soup/comment-page-1/#comment-618884
I learned you need to change your brush regularly.
I already knew this but they advise to replace your toothbrush every 3 or 4 months or sooner especially if the bristles are frayed, and its always a good idea to replace it if you have been sick so that you dont re-introduce germs back into your system. At our house I replace toothbrushes about once a month ( or sooner) my husband brushes his teeth probably 8 or more times a day and goes through toothbrushes like crazy.
Thanks for the great giveaway
I learned that because I am diabetic, I need to be on the lookout for periodontal disease.
I commented here: http://networkingwitches.com/2014/10/tour-the-wilds-in-ohio-for-an-unforgettable-experience/
Proper brushing takes at least two minutes.
I did leave a comment on
http://networkingwitches.com/2014/11/therapearl-review/comment-page-1/#comment-620071
Tooth sensitivity is due to the exposure of dentin.
Acidity can cause enamel loss.
I learned that the bacteria that live in the mouth (particularly on the back of the tongue) are the primary causes of bad breath.
I learned that because gum disease is a bacterial infection, it can enter the bloodstream and may be a factor in causing other health complications.
Children should first see a dentist by their first birthday.
I learned that you should replace your toothbrush every three months
says you should change the toothbrush every 3 months
Thanks for the giveaway… Colgate toothpaste is FDA-approved and American Dental Association-accepted to help prevent gingivitis.
You need to change your tooth brush every so often.
I learned about gum disease and that it is the leading cause of teeth loss.
When infants are born, almost all of their primary or baby teeth already have formed although they still are hidden in the gums.
My husband is diabetic so I looked at the info about Diabetes and Oral care and I found out that having good blood sugar control can prevent gum problems. I actually had no idea diabetes affected oral care.
I learned that tooth sensitivity can be reduced by using a very soft bristle tooth brush, with low abrasive tooth paste
I learned they have a Smile Talk Newsletter.
I learned Plaque leads to periodontal disease