1 in 3 people have sensitive gums and some of them don't even know

1 in 3 people have sensitive gums and some of them don't even know

There are a lot of reasons for this, like brushing too hard, improper flossing techniques, infection, or gum disease can cause sore and sensitive gums. Other causes unrelated to oral hygiene could include a Vitamin K deficiency, hormonal changes during pregnancy.

Key sensitive signs you should look for:

 

Does your toothbrush looks like this?

Well... this is a sure sign that you are brushing incorrectly. The issue could be a tendency to apply too much pressure while brushing. You should change your brushing habits before damage your gums or teeth enamel.

Some questions that you are probably asking yourself 

1-Can you damage your gums by using a medium or hard bristles toothbrush?-Yes

2-Can you damage your gums or tongue by brushing too hard?-Yes

3-Can you damage your gums by brushing for a long time, say 1 hour or 2?-Yes

4-Can you damage your gums by brushing in the wrong direction?-Yes

5-Can you damage your gums by brushing in the wrong spot?-Yes

6-Can you damage your gums by brushing in the wrong direction?-Yes

7-Can you damage your gums by brushing with worn out bristles?-Yes

We have GOOD NEWS!

Using and mastering the Modified Bass Technique twice a day for 3 minutes after breakfast and again after dinner with a soft bristles toothbrush that is changed out for a new one every 70 days solves all of the above issues.

 

Remember!

Hard bristles and inferior toothbrushes can cause irreparable harm and damage to your gums and teeth. That is why Dentists actively recommend AGAINST using hard bristles for exactly this reason.
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