From what I have read you should not floss or brush before an appointment for the reasons that you mentioned.
I don't know if my insights on the matter would be correct or not. I think it would be something sort of like shaving almost. Similar. Anyways... I think it's best that if you like kissing with your ATF, and you like having nice breath when you do so. It's best you floss the night before, and now the day of. Flossing on the day of the date may not be a good Idea. My reasoning on the matter, it's that when you floss. You may curt your gums and if you DATY or DATO, I may lead to being more vulnerable to catch something.
Wachu all think?
but you are probably correct!
If I had the guts, I would ask my dentist! LOL
I have been flossing before the date the day of but not right before.
So far no issues but you now have me thinking
I normally floss a few hours before a date. Then use mouthwash or just brush my teeth, or both. If I cut my gums, the bleeding stops within minutes anyway, so I am not really concerned about that if the date is hours later. But I guess each person is different. All things considered, I'd rather not have my mouth full of bacteria and/or bad breath when I go on a date. I just think that's nasty. 4 out of 5 dentists agree. (Which also means 1 out of 5 dentists happen to be quite insane)
this is why oral giving or receiving is usually pretty safe...
the small cuts caused by flossing a few hours before should be healed up pretty quick
but then again i am not medical professional
if you see a provider (or 2 or 3) every day, when the hell are you supposed to shave or floss?
This topic has been discussed here before many times. Shaving, brushing teeth, flossing, etc. Should you do it on the day of the date? The possibility of little cuts and nicks, could be a potential for disease. True, but how much of a real risk is it? Everything we donin this hobby is a risk. We just have to weigh out how much risk we are willing to take.
Personally, I am willing to take that small risk. I floss several times a day, and I definitely do it before a date (a few hours before) I also shave before a date or my stubble will be like sandpaper on a lady's sensitive regions
When he runs out, he finds a Tica with a bush! ![]()
and for the life of me, I can't remember a tica I've met with a full bush.
So yes, I bring my own, and yes if I went by the rule of no flossing or shaving on days I have sex, I'd look like some Hillbilly meth head from West By God Virginia with a full beard and no teeth, so I guess I'll take my chances and floss and shave every day, no matter how many women I see.
Hey ... I haven't shaved since No Shave November (which I do every year for Men's Health) and I've got that Duck Dynasty look going ... but I've got all my teeth.
You go down to the Walgreen's pharmacy over on Hoe avenue, just across from fine Bitches Lane.
Then you go to the floss aisle. All the while saying "Not now. I need to get me some floss," as you fight through the hordes of hookers wanting to be your girlfriend.
"No seriously. I NEED that floss. You don't understand."
-- Modified on 1/1/2016 2:07:08 AM
From what I have read you should not floss or brush before an appointment for the reasons that you mentioned.
My typical routine is to shave my cock and balls the day prior; then the morning of, do a thorough oral cleanse with lots of flossing, brushing and mouthwash. I'll also usually pop some breathmints throughout the day.
Most of my dates are in the evening, so I expect that any abrasions in the mouth from the morning cleanse will be fine by nighttime. If it's a dinner date, then I'll brush, mouthwash and breathmint after dinner.
For overnights, as soon as I wake, I pop into the bathroom for a quick toothbrush and mouthwash to get rid of the morning breath. Also, at minimum grab a soapy washcloth and clean up the cock and balls; or hop in for a quick shower.
I do brush (and brush my tongue) before every date because I do love kissing and have an oral fixation ...BTW brushing your tongue prevents bad breath and is important.
is to floss regularly, use a water pic regularly, nd of course brush regularly. If you are concerned about small nicks in your gums use the water pick instead of floss the day or two before and of course brush.
Of course i also brush before I leave for a date or bring a small brush and tube of tooth paste with me. I also use a small bottle of mouth wash I bring with me.
In general tho, regular floss, pick, brush should keep gums clear.
You can have bad breath from your GI tract as well and if you have an SO you can scheme with hm/her after various meals and beware foods that bring on bad breath.
I can't find the link I'm looking for but I think it was on the Science Based Medicine website. It was written by a dentist and it was a summary of all the available evidence about flossing. He had to admit there was zero evidence that it did any good whatsoever. Surprised him and me too.
I also have to question your advice as a Doctor, if you really are one, about brushing your teeth before a session. I have no evidence but my gut tells me that this could be dangerous, especially if you have gums that tend to bleed when brushed due to periodontal issues. Personally, I just freshen my breath up with a mint or something and avoid the violence assault on my gums both for my sake and that of the provider
Just curious. I've heard experts say this before, but I'm not sure if it's just urban legend or not.
The reason that we have pubic hairs is so that we can eat and floss at the same time.
When you need to get food stuck in between your teeth but don't want to take a chance on causing bleeding: Use soft picks made by Gum. They are superior to floss for this purpose as I floss and use them and often find they get particles of food that the floss misse
That should be followed up by a brushing and rinsing with a good mouthwash that does not contain alcohol. A couple of Tic-tacs just before meeting the gal won't hurt either.
Flossing is still good to do because it gets tartar out better and floss helps massage the gums between your teeth.
If you find flossing causes bleeding often, you ought to see a periodontist about getting your gums in shape. I did and I'm glad I did, but it wasn't easy or cheap.
still not a dentist, or periodontist for that matter
DrFollowmeDDS agrees with you
Thank you
2016 = 28
Encouraging people to skip good hygiene habits before a date? Gross!