In laboratory studies conducted by Dr. Christine Wu from the Dental College of the University of Illinois in Chicago, it was found that three kinds of "offensive" bacteria that are in our mouth cavity cease to develop under the influence of the polyphenol found in tea. Polyphenols have the properties to block the multiplication of bacteria, according to the Internet edition for girls and women from 14 to 35 years old Pannochka. net Certainly, tea does not eliminate the need to brush your teeth. But as the scientist claims, the bacteria living on the back of the tongue, as well as in the gingival pockets, deep between the teeth and gums.

There's really not enough to get even the most "advanced" toothbrush.

Laboratory research continues. Dr. Christine Wu recruits volunteers for her experiments. He has to prove that the effect of tea in the human mouth on bacteria is as effective as in the laboratory. But, without waiting for the final conclusion, we can say with certainty that another important property has been added to the healing and toning properties of tea, to remove the unpleasant odor in the oral cavity.

sportzal. com.

Keywords:.