It is necessary to pay attention to oral and dental health, which is of great importance both visually and in terms of comfortable communication. Yellowing, tartar and stones that form on the teeth over time can cause undesirable appearances. Here are the most effective methods to easily get rid of tooth tartar and yellowing…
HOW TO PREVENT TARTAR FORMATION?
You should brush your teeth twice a day for at least two minutes, at a forty-five degree angle and making sure to brush each side of each tooth completely. This method should not be overlooked or skipped. It is also important to avoid sugary snacks and drinks. Not only does the sugar in food help plaque form a sticky film that covers teeth, but sugar is also an essential ingredient for microbial growth. Once microorganisms have a food source in this sugar, they all start eating and breeding, which not only leads to bad breath but can also cause infection.
For a teeth-whitening and tartar-fighting blend, pour some baking soda onto a wet toothbrush and try brushing both teeth and gums thoroughly. Leave the baking soda on for at least fifteen minutes before rinsing.
WHITE VINEGAR
Using white vinegar is another method that can cut tartar. Start by mixing white vinegar in a glass of warm salted water. This solution can then be gargled once a day to help remove tartar from the area between the teeth and gums. The mixture should be prepared from two tablespoons of white vinegar into a glass of warm water with dissolved salt. The acetic nature of white vinegar means that this method is very effective in killing unwanted bacteria and preventing infection.
ORANGE PEEL
Orange peels are also a great way to get rid of tartar. You can take the inside of an orange peel and rub it along the teeth and gum areas. Another method is to make a paste from the crushed pieces inside the shell and mix it with water. This paste can then be applied to the teeth with a toothbrush. Vitamin C and antimicrobial properties of orange peel cut through tartar and plaque deposits as well as killing microbial growth on teeth.
