Zoltan Schmelzer
I don't, but probably should. If you have a high risk of gum disease, cavities, or root canals, then you should consider it. However, I'm not a dentist, so consult your dentist before taking advice from the internet.
Related Questions
- Do you use regular floss or a floss pick?
- Recently I read that flossers who use waxed minted floss like Oral B have higher rates of certain type of cancers due to the chemical that the floss is coated with. Does this scare you? What alternative would you use?
- It hurts every time I floss, is this normal?
- Which kind of floss do you use?
- Do you floss between all the teeth?
Hans-günter Völkl
I floss in the morning, and when I am in bed getting ready to sleep. If I have a big meal or anything containing meat, I always floss afterwards and always before returning to work from lunch.
Related Questions
- Is it really helpful to have the floss habit?
- What are the benefits of flossing? But I mean, visible ones. I’ve not been flossing for more then 10 years and nothing happened.
- Do you have a travel floss?
- Does having a scented floss actually do anything?
- What flossing tools can I use to keep from damaging my gums? Mint dental floss sticks between my teeth and is hard to use. Any suggestions for good alternative ways to floss?
- Are you supposed to floss after every meal? How do you do that if you aren’t home?
- How to I get in to the habit of flossing again?
- Do you think flossing is important? If you don’t or do, why so?
- It doesn’t hurt your teeth to floss more than once a day, right?
- Do you recommend any particular type of floss for teeth with wide gaps between them?