A New Toothbrush is a Good Investment
It's a good idea to regularly replace your toothbrush every three to four months. If you are recovering
from an illness or cold, your toothbrush should be replaced when the illness is over. Food
particles and moisture tend to become trapped in the base of brush bristles. There, they provide
everything that bacteria need to grow. Research has shown that unclean brushes can bring
microoganisms into your mouth . . . not where you want them to be!
There are many uses for and ways in which you can recycled your old brushes . . . use it as a cleaner for your car battery terminals, bathroom tile grout, electric razors, footwear, sports equipment, jewelry . . . and even your pet's teeth.