News – Tagged "natural bristle toothbrush"

Kids Bamboo and Boar Bristle Toothbrush Review: A Parent's Dream!

🦷 Looking for an eco-friendly, safe, and non-toxic toothbrush for your little one? Look no further! Gaia Guy's Kids Bamboo and Boar Bristle Toothbrush has won the hearts of parents and kids alike. Just ask one happy customer: "My little girl LOVES this toothbrush! She's only 9 months but LOVES her toothbrush! Will definitely order more, recommend, and probably get some for me and my husband! THANK YOU!" #GaiaGuy #EcoFriendly #KidsToothbrush

Bamboo and Boar Bristle Toothbrushes: A Sustainable, Historical, and Healthy Choice

Discover a truly biodegradable and compostable bamboo toothbrush solution at Gaia Guy. Avoid greenwashing and explore our plastic-free, zero-waste toothbrushes, embraced by a dedicated fanbase. Learn more about authentic eco-friendly choices.

Are Boar Bristle Toothbrushes Good?

Boar bristle toothbrushes have been around for centuries and are making a comeback as people become more environmentally conscious. The bamboo and boar bristles are sourced in China which is the largest producer of these types of bristles, not to mention bamboo too. The bristles are sterilized with hot water and do not cause any harm to the animal. These bristles are used in a lot of different brushes and are generally a byproduct of the meat industry. This is truly zero waste as it makes wise use of organic waste that would have otherwise generated methane in a landfill, or CO2 in an incinerator.

How to Get Rid of Bad Breath (Tongue Scraping Halitosis Away)

Only daily tongue scraping is able to get rid of bad breath i.e. the bacterial load at a statistically significant level. So there, you go it was put to the test in this study and daily tongue scraping at least twice a day is the best way to clean the dorsal surface of the tongue.

How to Participate in Plastic Free July

Plastic-Free July is a global movement to help educate people on the horrible impact plastic has on our world and to encourage people to refuse single-use plastics and other unnecessary plastics by making simple swaps.

For example, ditching their plastic toothbrush for a fully compostable bamboo and boar hair toothbrush.

Recent studies have highlighted the presence of nano- and microplastics (NMPs) in the human respiratory tract, raising concerns about their impact on respiratory health. This study employs computational modeling to investigate the behavior of NMPs within the respiratory system, focusing on their transport and deposition patterns under realistic breathing conditions. By utilizing a comprehensive respiratory tract model and considering a wide range of particle sizes, this research aims to provide valuable insights into the potential health risks associated with NMP exposure and inform regulatory measures to mitigate these risks.