It’s pretty simple to tell when to upgrade those old worn out shoes. But what about your toothbrush?
With flu season upon us, let’s look at why it might be a good idea to change that toothbrush sooner rather than later.
From my childhood I can recall a saying in our house about when your toothbrush looks like a shaggy dog, change it. Is there truth behind this…
The Australian Dental Association advises to replace your brush at the first sign of wear-and-tear or every three months, whichever comes first, and if you’ve just been ill, replace your toothbrush so you don’t get reinfected by the germs in the bristles.