removing plaque is a good way to spend your time after the kids are in bed, or when you are too exhausted to do anything else.
Plaque removal is an affordable way to get back into the wellness routine that you had before your illness. It can be very refreshing to concentrate on your health again, and this specialist can help you with that.
Word of warning: Although it may feel good at first, this practice can become addictive. Before you know it, you’ll be at it every night and morning. This is not bad; it can be harmful if we overuse it.
It might also become trendy so people will try this but they may not be qualified to do it. There may be legal requirements for this type of treatment, but make sure the person is willing and able to do the work.
Contents:
Lemon juice
Plaque removal is hugely dependent on what kind of plaque you have. If you have a white or light colored plaque that doesn’t look faded or covered, then a lemon juice wipe may help remove some of the brown stains. If you have a dark piece of furniture that has the plaque on it, try trying warm water and a soft cloth to remove the stain.
If your furniture is clean and fresh looking, then definitely try olive oil! If you have coffee or tea stains, try unscented toothpaste and applying it gently with an cotton ball or Q-tip. An old t-shirt can help cover up a wet bathing suit if that is the only thing available.
Try those before calling your local pool or community center to see if someone has applied it for you.
Mayonnaise
This remedy is very odd sounding, mayonnaise removes the need for a paper towel to dry the plaque. Plaque can also be removed with a brush or paper towel, but may not recover completely.
The oil from the mayonnaise prevents too much water from passing through the plaque, keeping it in place. After it has cooled, you can remove it without danger of further drying or joining with your tooth.
This remedy is not for very young children as they could possibly get hurt if they attempt to eat it, so use caution and a strong stomach to address this one. Mayonnaise is an ok remover of plaque, but we suggest using a paper towel or tissue instead of the oiled piece of material.
Peanut butter
peanut butter is a pretty household item, right? You probably have it in your home every where else. If you’re looking for an easy home remedy for plaque, then this article will tell you how to remove peanut butter residue from glass surfaces.
Unlike many remedies we discuss here at Howell Hatchet, the peanut butter can actually be ingested. Once tasted, your next step is to put it on the glass panel and let it sit until it peels off.
This remedy works because the peanut butter contains moisture that needs to be released. Peanut butter can also help soften up residue that gets stuck inside of your mouth.
Another important note is that this remedy should be done in a well-ventilated area. Because of the peanut butte being liquid, it could cause an explosion if someone were to touch it with their fingers.
Sugar and lemon juice
Placement is a topic that everyone seems to have an opinion about nowadays. There are so many places selling placement products that it can be hard to decide which one is the best for you.
Sugar and lemon juice are both fruits and vegetables, so these haven’t very much in the way of ATCs or straight foods. But they are great habits to work on, so we recommend them!
The myth of sugar as sweetness has been busted big time, as it was once thought that too much sugar was bad for us. Now, however, we know that it actually helps prevent cancer and other chronic health conditions.
As with all health habits, start small. Only take a few seconds to place your belongings here or there.
Toothpaste
A low-cost alternative for plaque removal is to use toothpaste. Several products contain caffeine to help wake up your teeth and stimulate blood flow to them.
As with anything that contains caffeine, it may cause side effects such as increased heart rate or increased blood pressure. When choosing a toothpaste, look for ones with a low pH level to help lower resistance of the tooth against the brush.
Plaque usually forms when the tooth is not accustomed to acid in its system. As it grows, it creates areas where this doesn’t happen and thus deposits cannot escape.
Gelatin powder
Gelatin is an ancient food source that has been recreated as a fun alternative to cleaning your dishes with it. You can roll it into small balls and place them on wine glasses or drinkware to prevent water and food from entering the glass.
You can also sprinkle it on dried fruits or vegetables to prevent them from spoiling. Either way, this tip is easy to do and has no side effects!
Another way to remove plaque is to use gelatin powder. This one is a little more complicated, but trust us; you’ll want to try it if you live under a kitchen-potential-for-damage plaster.
Baking soda
Baking soda is one of the most useful substances in your home and almost every home has some at any time. It can be used to clean off tables, countertops, and appliances, as well as remove stains.
Baking soda can be used as a remover of dirt, plaque, and skin cells from teeth to skin. When cleaning out your drains, you can use baking soda to prevent hard clumps that could eventually break down the concrete structure of the drain.
When removing dried blood from your clothes, you can use a little bit of baking soda to help lift up the blood and keep it from sticking to your clothes.
Peroxide
As the only home remedy for plaque, peroxide is not a viable option. Peroxide can be used to clean windows, doors, and other surfaces, but in this case it is also harmful.
Peroxide is a powerful oxidizer and purifier. It strips away layers of protection from essential nutrients and functionality.
When it comes to cleaning, peroxide is for sweeping with very good reason. Spot removal is nearly impossible with such a powerful oxidizer.
But when combined with soft cloths or paper, it can be manipulated. When needed, one can simply wipe off the peroxide and start fresh again.
The best way to prevent plaque formation is to frequently clean your teeth and brush your gums with an antimicrobial toothpaste and to regularly remove accumulated food and debris from the teeth and from the oral environment.