Frayed Bristles

Are the bristles of your toothbrush straight and hard? If they seem frayed, bent over, crooked, damaged, or show considerate wear & tear, now is the right time to change or replace your toothbrush. Frayed bristles not only damaged your gums but are also unable to clean the teeth to the best potential.

Debris Under Bristles

You probably (again… hopefully) brush your teeth twice a day – or at least once daily. This means a normal toothbrush is washed each day. But if there is still some debris at the bottom of the bristles and they can’t be removed by washing, your toothbrush is aged and needs a replacement.

Health Conditions

Even if it was less than a month ago when you bought a new toothbrush, if you’ve been sick, consider replacing it again. This is because toothbrushes may have caught an infection when you were sick and re-infect you each time you brush your teeth.

Contact with Another Toothbrush

Toothbrushes are personal and they shouldn’t touch each other. But if you have children, sometimes you can’t help but find your toothbrush head directly in contact with another one. If so, it’s the right time for a toothbrush replacement. Different people have different transmittable germs in their mouth which can also transfer from toothbrush to toothbrush.

Adequate Storage

After brushing your teeth, a toothbrush needs to breathe and get dry for bacteria & germs to die. If you’ve been placing your toothbrush in a drawer or container, it’s time for a replacement. And from now on, make sure to store them in open.

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