1 - PUSH. BRUSH ANYWHERE.

HEALTHY TEETH - HEALTHY YOU

Bad breath, also known as halitosis, can have various causes. Here are some common causes of bad breath:

1. Poor oral hygiene: If plaque and food particles are not thoroughly removed, bacteria can accumulate in the corners of the mouth and cause bad breath.

2. Dry mouth: A dry mouth can reduce saliva production, which can lead to the growth of bacteria and cause bad breath.

3. Oral and dental problems: Gum inflammation, tooth decay, mouth ulcers, or other oral issues can also cause bad breath.

4. Smoking and alcohol consumption: Smoking and drinking alcohol can cause bad breath.

5. Diet: Certain foods, such as garlic, onions, or strongly spiced dishes, can temporarily cause bad breath.

6. Health issues: Certain health conditions, such as gastrointestinal disorders, diabetes, sinus infections, or liver disease, can also cause bad breath.

If bad breath is a frequent problem, it is advisable to see a dentist to determine the exact cause and take appropriate steps to treat it:

a) Push Brush can help you fight bad breath:

  • Thorough cleaning thanks to the special high/low bristle design, which removes plaque more effectively than straight bristles.

  • Zinc, which has anti-inflammatory properties, helps prevent periodontitis and bad breath.
  • Menthol keeps your breath fresh.

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Some tips for preventing tooth decay:

1. Brush your teeth regularly: Brush your teeth thoroughly at least twice a day with fluoride toothpaste. Use a soft- to medium-bristled toothbrush and be sure to clean between your teeth as well.

2. Flossing: Clean between your teeth daily with dental floss or interdental brushes to remove food particles and plaque that can cause tooth decay.

3. Fluoride mouthwash: Rinse your mouth regularly with a fluoride mouthwash to provide additional protection against tooth decay.

4. Reducing sugary foods and drinks: Sugar is a major breeding ground for cavity-causing bacteria. Reduce your consumption of sugary foods and drinks to lower your risk of cavities.

5. Regular dental checkups: Visit your dentist regularly for checkups and professional cleanings to detect and treat cavities early.

6. Use of fluoride varnish: In some cases, your dentist may apply fluoride varnish to provide additional protection for your teeth.

By following these tips and maintaining good oral hygiene practices, you can reduce the risk of tooth decay and maintain your dental health.

b) Push Brush can help you fight tooth decay:

  • Push Brush contains fluoride to strengthen tooth enamel and prevent cavities. To strengthen tooth enamel, it is important to use fluoride toothpaste and brush your teeth properly—using circular motions and brushing from the gums toward the teeth.

  • You should brush your teeth at least twice a day, ideally about half an hour after eating.

  • Push Brush has the ideal bristle firmness—from soft to medium—for cleaning your teeth.

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Brushing your teeth properly before bed is especially important:

While you sleep, saliva production decreases and bacteria in your mouth can multiply unchecked. Here are some tips for proper tooth brushing before bed:

1. Take your time: Take the time to brush thoroughly for at least two minutes. Clean all tooth surfaces, the spaces between your teeth, and your tongue.

2. Use fluoride toothpaste: Fluoride strengthens tooth enamel and protects against cavities. Use a fluoride toothpaste for effective cleaning.

3. Use a soft toothbrush: Use a soft to medium-bristled toothbrush to gently clean your teeth and gums without damaging them.

4. Use dental floss or interdental brushes: Clean between your teeth with dental floss or interdental brushes to remove food particles and plaque.

5. Clean your tongue: Don’t forget to clean your tongue as well, since bacteria can also accumulate there.

6. No food or drinks after brushing: Avoid eating or drinking anything after brushing your teeth so as not to interfere with the toothpaste’s effectiveness.

By following these tips and brushing your teeth regularly before bed, you can improve your oral health and reduce the risk of cavities and other dental problems. Push Brush can help you do this with its high-quality toothpaste and toothbrush:

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GERM TRAP: TOOTHBRUSH

HYGIENE TIPS

There are many bacteria in our mouths that we transfer to our toothbrushes every day. That’s why you should not only replace your toothbrush regularly, but also follow a few tips.

    Let it dry

    If the bristles can't dry, bacteria can build up on them. You should avoid that!

      Tip 1: For example, the toothbrush should be placed upright, like a Push Brush toothbrush, so that the bristles have enough time to dry.

      Tip 2: Do not use protective caps around the bristles or closed storage containers.

      Push Brush has designed its protective cap with large holes to allow the bristles to dry quickly.

       

        Keep your distance

        Avoid direct contact with other toothbrushes so that bacteria from other people don't end up on your toothbrush.

          Tip 3: The Push Brush was designed so that the bristles neither come together when standing nor when lying down .

           

           

            Regular brush replacement

            Replace your toothbrush after 3 months at the latest!

              Tip 4: Push Brush holds enough toothpaste to last about 3 months. When the toothpaste runs out, it’s time to replace the bristles. The toothpaste thus serves as an indicator for the bristles! Push Brush supports dental health with a fully automatic replacement every 3 months!

              Most consumers want to replace their toothbrush after three months, but hardly anyone remembers when they bought it. They only replace it once the bristles start to bend. Statistically speaking, we use an average of two toothbrushes per year

               

              A bright, white smile isn't just beautiful—it also promotes overall health

              Most of you were probably told by your parents as children not to eat too many sweets—otherwise you might get cavities. According to apotheken-umschau.de, this condition—also known as tooth decay—is caused by excessive plaque, which can form on the teeth from food particles. Bacteria colonize this plaque, converting the sugar from food into acid. This acid attacks the tooth enamel, gradually destroying the tooth—resulting in a cavity. Therefore, poor dental hygiene is naturally a major risk factor for tooth decay, because if teeth are cared for properly, no plaque forms on which bacteria can settle.

              While tooth decay is the most common dental disease, gum disease, periodontitis, and periodontal disease are also common. Here, too, one of the causes is bacterial plaque. This is because plaque attacks not only the teeth but also the gums. As a result, the gums can become inflamed. If gum inflammation goes untreated, it leads to periodontitis and an accompanying progressive recession of the gums. This should not be confused with periodontosis, which is a non-inflammatory recession of the gums.

              But plaque isn't the only thing that can lead to periodontitis. Other causes of these gum diseases can include:

              • poor oral and dental hygiene
              • Poorly fitting dentures
              • Teeth grinding
              • Conditions such as diabetes
              • Stress and Depression
              • Smoking
              • Obesity

              What both gum diseases have in common is that, in the worst-case scenario, the progressive recession of the gums can lead to tooth loss. In such cases, it becomes necessary to replace the lost teeth, for example with an implant, a crown, or dentures.

              When teeth need to be replaced depends largely on your daily oral hygiene routine. The better you care for your teeth, the better you can prevent dental diseases such as cavities, gingivitis, and periodontitis.

               

              Dental health also affects the rest of the body

              By the way, dental health isn’t just important for aesthetics and eating. Although hardly anyone attributes poor health to their teeth, dental health actually affects a person’s overall health. According to infomedizin.de, patients with periodontitis and periodontal disease have a much higher risk of suffering from vascular diseases such as heart attacks or strokes. The reason: The recession creates a wound in the gum line, through which dangerous bacteria can enter the bloodstream and trigger further diseases in other parts of the body. In this way, conditions such as rheumatism, bladder or prostate infections, and allergies can also often be traced back to dental problems.

               

              Here's how you can support dental health

              TIPS FOR YOUR DENTAL HEALTH

              If you want to avoid tooth and gum infections and the associated complications, you should make sure to practice proper and regular oral hygiene to maintain good dental health. Here, we’ve summarized the most important tips for oral hygiene:


              • Teeth Cleaning: Teeth should be brushed at least twice a day, ideally about half an hour after eating. It is important to use fluoride toothpaste to strengthen the enamel and to brush your teeth correctly—that is, using circular motions and brushing from the gums toward the teeth. The spaces between the teeth should also be cleaned at least once a day. For this, either dental floss or interdental brushes should be used. The tongue should also be cleaned once a day. A mouthwash provides additional support for cleaning.
              • Preventive Care: Ideally , you should visit the dentist twice a year. During a professional dental cleaning, tartar is removed, among other things. It may also be a good idea to have a professional dental cleaning once a year.
              • Diet: Of course , you don’t have to give up sugar entirely, but mineral water is a better choice than sugary drinks. If you do decide to have a Coke, don’t keep it in your mouth for too long so that the sugar doesn’t turn into acids that damage your teeth. If you’d like to snack on a piece of chocolate, you should brush your teeth immediately afterward. If you’re on the go, Push Brush is the ideal toothbrush.

              Tip 5: With Push Brush, regular dental care is super easy even when you’re on the go! The toothpaste is right at your fingertips. No need to carry tubes around. Just press to dispense the toothpaste directly onto the bristles. This makes brushing fun, so you’ll brush more often! 

              If you follow these basic oral care tips, you can prevent dental and gum disease. Not only will you be doing something good for your overall health, but you’ll also have a radiant smile.

              Tip 6: Push Brush is a win for the environment, as it eliminates the need for tubes, their packaging, and logistics entirely! Plus, Push Brush doesn’t use any batteries or rechargeable batteries!

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