Does everyone tend to take good care of their oral health?
There are more oral-care products than you might think.
The products we commonly come across are
toothpaste, toothbrushes, water flossers, and regular floss—
which seem to be the most common range.
Of course, there is nothing wrong with going beyond
these basic oral-care products.

Among them is the tongue scraper,
and it seems there is a product that has recently become popular.
In the episode featuring TWICE’s Nayeon,
Nayeon seemed genuinely very committed
to taking care of her oral health.
Since celebrities have many opportunities to speak throughout the day,
it seemed that she prepared even more thoroughly
for that reason.
Not all of these oral-care products were revealed
on YouTube, so quite a few people were curious about them.
Let’s take a look at them one by one.
Dentiste – Plus White Pro
Nayeon said that even if she used another toothpaste,
she would want to buy this one again!
It is also a product that you may have tried at least once,
or perhaps seen at Olive Young.

It helps improve bad breath
and has a relatively high fluoride content,
which helps prevent cavities.
They also say that undesirable ingredients such as parabens
have been excluded,
so it is a product I would like to try as well.
Clio – All Clean Stainless Steel Tongue Cleaner
I learned about this from watching YouTube too.
I had thought that most tongue cleaners available
were made with a silicone-like material,
but apparently stainless-steel tongue cleaners
are used more often than I expected.
It is said to be good to use if you are concerned about
coating on the tongue, bad breath, or a stuffy feeling in your mouth.
Compared with the products people commonly use,
it was highly praised for leaving a noticeably fresher feeling.

Since this was also a product I had never used before,
it became an oral-care product that made me curious.
It uses 304 stainless steel,
so it seems like it can be used with confidence.
Tongue cleaners generally come in silicone, plastic,
and stainless-steel types,
and stainless steel can be considered
the most effective at removing tongue coating.
However, scraping too forcefully may irritate the mucous membrane of the tongue,
so it is recommended that you use it only about once a day.
A considerable portion of the causes of bad breath
comes from coating on the tongue.
If you add a tongue cleaner to brushing and flossing,
it may help manage bad breath.
I think developing the habit of using one is most important,
even if it is not exactly the same product.
Yusimol – Breath Mint Balls
I had used Yusimol Breath Mint Balls once before as well.
They give you a refreshing feeling that makes it seem
as if your nose clears as soon as you eat one.
There are 20 in total, and they are small,
so you need to be careful not to drop them when taking them out.

I used to eat them often,
but they have really gotten much smaller.
Since they are smaller, I thought they were a size
that would feel less burdensome to eat.
If you are constantly worried about bad breath,
or are in a situation where using mouthwash or brushing is difficult,
I thought they could be quite useful.
Listerine – Cool Mint Pocket Mist
Listerine Pocket Mist is something you spray again
when you have bad breath.
I thought it was convenient because,
as an oral spray, it can be used immediately
anytime and anywhere.

Listerine is already a brand I have encountered often
through its mouthwash products at home,
so I do have confidence in it.
Listerine – Cool Mint Film Pocket Pack
This is an oral film that you take as a dissolving strip.

The only difference is whether it is a film
or a liquid spray,
so I think you can choose whichever product is more convenient for you.
Today, I took a look at these products one by one
because someone was curious about the tongue cleaner used by
TWICE’s Nayeon in RIIZE Sungchan’s “Eterview” episode,
as its material differs from the tongue cleaners we usually see.
If you are someone who pays close attention to oral hygiene,
you may want to try the products above.
I thought it would be covered by dental-cavity-treatment insurance, but...?
Swelling and pain below the ear?
