With the highly contagious vomiting bug sweeping the UK, a dental expert has warned that brushing your teeth straight after being sick could cause long-lasting damage.
Norovirus also known as the 'winter vomiting bug' by the NHS is a very contagious virus that causes vomiting and diarrhoea, and typically spreads throughout the UK in the winter months.
Nyree advised that while it might be tempting to brush your teeth immediately after vomiting, it's best to wait at least 30 minutes to avoid causing any permanent damage to your teeth. She emphasised the importance of waiting to brush your teeth: "If you're currently suffering with a sickness bug, it's important to refrain from brushing your teeth immediately after vomiting to protect your teeth.
NHS Scotland Winter In Glasgow
United Kingdom Latest News, United Kingdom Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
‘The difference is incredible’ rave fans of dentist-approved teeth whitening powderBlack Friday, Woman holding many shopping bags while walking in the shopping mall background.
Read more »
Superdrug reduces gadget to £23 that's 'cheaper than dentist' for whiter teeth'Love this water flosser, really easy to use and great size water tank. There's such a difference when I've used it and my teeth feel super clean'
Read more »
Oral-B toothbrush that gives 'dentist clean' feel slashed by £190 on AmazonThis Amazon sale sees a 5-star rated 'dentist recommended' Oral-B electric toothbrush, which leaves teeth with a 'dentist-clean' feel, axed by £190 for a limited time
Read more »
Money blog: Dental product bought by millions is complete waste of money, top dentist saysOff-the-shelf whitening products are a waste of money, a top dentist has told Money. Read this and the rest of today's consumer and personal finance news below. You can also submit a question for our budget Q&A tomorrow - or leave your thoughts on the measures we are expecting.
Read more »
Dentist warns 'persistent' mouth symptom could be sign of cancerWith a 34% rise in mouth cancer cases in the UK, a dentist has shared a list of symptoms to look out for - including a common mouth ulcer that could be a sign of the disease
Read more »
Dentist urges Brits avoid three popular autumn drinksAn expert dentist has warned that certain popular drinks can do damage to your teeth and mouth, and has advised people to avoid them this autumn for a healthier smile
Read more »