Fio Dental - Como Passar o Fio Dental nos Dentes de Trás Corretamente? [Para Quem Não Consegue Usar]

Link to purchase the Perfect Teeth Program: Perfect Teeth Books + Perfect Teeth Video Program + Tartar-Free Living Program + Self-Care Kit https://www.orofacial.com.br/dsp_saud... How to Floss and How Not to Floss Some things I haven't told you yet... In the last lesson, I talked to you about the step-by-step process of using dental floss correctly. Now, I'm going to talk about some additional details about how to floss. First, I'll talk about how to floss the back teeth (called "molars"). Many people have a lot of difficulty flossing this area and end up getting discouraged. And this difficulty has to do with just a few simple additional details that must be respected. Flossing Back Teeth Difficulty flossing back teeth is mainly due to three reasons: One of the thumbs or index fingers that should guide the floss is outside the mouth: If both the thumbs or index fingers of the right and left hands are NOT positioned side-by-side with the proximal space to be cleaned, the floss will not reach it. When the fingers that guide the floss are not positioned correctly, the person's lip and cheek often get in the way, preventing the floss from passing through. To correct this problem, simply place one finger inside the mouth, close to the tongue, while the other is close to the cheek, side-by-side with the tooth to be cleaned. Important: As explained in the last lesson, the floss should ALWAYS be passed through the TIP of the finger that is guiding the floss, not the side of the finger. Failure to do so will result in difficulty reaching the tooth to be cleaned. The person opens their mouth too wide: It may seem strange, but if the person opens their mouth too wide, the floss can't reach the back teeth. To correct this, simply close your mouth slightly to allow room for the finger that will guide the floss between the tooth being cleaned and your cheek. Remember: the difference between good flossing technique and poor flossing lies in the small details. Correcting these small details is the key to successful flossing. When flossing the back teeth, use four fingers to guide the floss instead of just two: this detail is also very important and often overlooked. Remember last week's lesson where I said that you wrap the floss around your middle fingers to "lock" it in place and that your extended thumbs or index fingers guide the floss into position next to the tooth being cleaned? Well, people often forget this detail and continue holding the floss with four fingers—thumb and index finger on both hands. This would actually mean putting all four fingers in their mouth, and you can't fit that many fingers in your mouth, right? That's why wrapping the floss around your middle fingers and guiding it with just the thumb or index finger of each hand is so important. In this case, the person can't floss the back teeth because their four fingers can't fit in their mouth. To correct this problem, simply review the previous lesson and follow the recommended technique step by step. There's no proximal contact point between the teeth, or the proximal contact is exaggerated, too strong. Another problem I should warn you about is when the contact point between adjacent teeth is altered—that is, it's either present or too strong. In the first case, the person won't encounter any resistance to the floss's entry, while, conversely, in the second case, the contact point is very strong, and the person will have some difficulty inserting the floss between the teeth. In either case, if you force the floss directly into the gums, you could injure the papilla—that is, the triangle between two adjacent teeth. Remember? To prevent this from happening, the key word is "gentleness"—that is, don't use force! If you use force, the floss could cut your gums in two. Besides not applying force, you should—before inserting the floss into the gums—bend it, pressing it against the surface of one of the teeth. Then, once bent, you can gently lower it toward the gums. This will prevent it from damaging your gums, okay? Flossing incorrectly, using too much force, or not being careful enough to gently reach the gumline, can literally cut your gums.    • Fio Dental - Como Passar o Fio Dental nos ...   #DentesSemprefeitosForever #DentesSempreJovens