Anonymous

Can I eat after brushing my teeth at night?

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6 Answers

Matt Radiance Profile
Matt Radiance answered

Sure it's okay but you better not, cause you just washed out your teeth not bad they stay cool for rest of the night. If you went to eat something then make sure to brush your teeth again so clean up the teeth from any possible particle. Also the atmosphere of your mouth which if you eat & don't brush your teeth, it will effect your breath's smell till morning specially if things like milk  are involved.

ly fen chen Profile
ly fen chen answered

No, after brushing your teeth at night, you can't eat again, otherwise, you have to brush your teeth one more time, as it's important to keep teeth clean at night.

Linilla Schmidt Profile
Linilla Schmidt answered

Yes, you can. If your stomach is grumbling  eat som cheddar cheese which contains enamel-building  casein! Read this:

http://www.mensfitness.com/styleandgrooming/grooming/cheese-next-big-thing-dental-health

A few bits of sharp cheddar cheese would be fine.

A couple squares of casein-rich dark chocolate  before bed would be okay, too, but we're talking little amounts of very low sugared dark chocolate, as chocolate can give  . . .  nightmares!

Semon Sehal Profile
Semon Sehal answered

You can have small amount of something what you want after brushing your teeth at bed time.

Edward  Anderson Profile
Edward Anderson answered

No..brushing before sleep at night is to remove food and dental plaque from the teeth instead of leaving it there through the night, for cavity process can happen very fast when a person is asleep.

Angelina Smith Profile
Angelina Smith answered

Not brushing after you eat, before you sleep on the nighttime, can be likened to having oral excrement...

Whenever you eat/have a meal, our oral microbiota ingest and metabolize the food particle left over, essentially feasting on whatever we consume. Like every other living organism, these oral bacteria excrete as they reap. However, this secondary excrement is highly acidic and can have some unwanted effects on your tooth enamel: Gradually dissolving it and henceforth leading to the occurrence of tooth decay (cavities).


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