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casimiraalbino.
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28 January 2026 at 8:26 am #5207
casimiraalbinoParticipant<br>
<br>Practicing proper dental hygiene while undergoing therapy is crucial for your well-being and treatment outcomes. Whether you are wearing braces or aligners, chemotherapy, or recovering from surgery, your mouth needs extra attention.
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<br>Begin your daily routine with brushing two times daily with a ultra-soft brush and fluoride toothpaste. Be gentle, 東京 前歯矯正 especially if your tissues are inflamed, and ensure thorough coverage of every tooth surface—particularly the rear teeth.
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<br>Flossing daily complements brushing to eliminate trapped debris and biofilm that brushing doesn’t fully address. If manual flossing is difficult, consider using a oral irrigator.
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<br>Choose a soothing, alcohol-free mouth rinse to soothe irritation and reduce bacteria without drying out your mouth.
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<br>Steer clear of sweets and sugary beverages, which can worsen oral complications during therapy. Instead, select plain water, unsweetened dairy, or xylitol-based products.
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<br>If you wear braces, aligners, or other oral appliances, adhere strictly to cleaning guidelines for sanitization and preservation.
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<br>Don’t miss routine dental visits, even if you feel fine. Your hygienist and dentist can identify issues before they worsen and adjust your care plan as needed.
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<br>Drink plenty of fluids, as xerostomia raises susceptibility to sores and microbial growth. If your treatment causes dry mouth, try a moisturizing oral spray to alleviate discomfort.
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<br>Consult your clinician immediately if you observe changes, such as ulcers, gum hemorrhage, or persistent discomfort. They can offer solutions tailored to your condition to protect your oral wellness.
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<br>Even basic oral care steps during treatment feel inconsequential, but they make a big difference in your recovery and long term health.
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