Most common questions used to investigate
Do you feel that the back surface of your teeth is unsmooth?
Do you feel the same after having your teeth brushed?
Do you use a soft toothbrush on a daily basis?
Common conclusions
Feeling your teeth unsmooth may be caused by plaque that covers the back surface of your teeth. This condition may occur in individuals who drink a lot of black tea or black coffee on a daily basis. Eating more of a bakery or other sticky foods raises the risks of having calculus or decay due to the complexity of brushing off the residues. Try changing your regular toothbrush to a hard one or use electric with a medium-hard head. You should thoroughly brush your teeth twice every day and gently floss afterwards in order to remove food residues in your interdental spaces. If the condition persists, seek professional dental help.
It seems you have calculus that can not be removed on your own at home. Such a condition occurs if there were food residues that were not removed in time and later hardened under the influence of saliva. In the meantime, try using a harder toothbrush or use electric with a medium-hard head. You should thoroughly brush your teeth twice every day and gently floss afterwards in order to remove food residues in your interdental spaces. Schedule a visit to your dentist for further examination. You may need a professional hygiene procedure.
Using a soft toothbrush may lead to lower hygiene quality level. Try changing your regular toothbrush to a medium hard one or use electric with a medium head and do not apply too much pressure to your teeth when brushing because it can cause extra sensitivity. You should thoroughly brush your teeth twice every day and gently floss afterwards in order to remove food residues in your interdental spaces. One more tip to reduce the plaque and calculus formation is to have some hard vegetables or fruits (e.g. carrots, apples) after your meal. If the condition persists, seek professional dental help.
Unfortunately, we could not determine the cause for your calculus. Schedule a visit to your dentist for further examination. Schedule a visit to your dentist for further examination. In the meantime, try using a medium hard toothbrush or use electric with a medium head and do not apply too much pressure to your teeth when brushing in order not to cause extra sensitivity.
Feeling your teeth unsmooth may be caused by plaque that covers the back surface of your teeth. This condition may occur in individuals who drink a lot of black tea or black coffee on a daily basis. Eating more of a bakery or other sticky foods raises the risks of having calculus or decay due to the complexity of brushing off the residues. One more tip to reduce the plaque and calculus formation is to have some hard vegetables or fruits (e.g. carrots, apples) after your meal. If the condition persists, seek professional dental help.
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