Hay múltiples beneficios en rasparse la lengua. ¿Te animas a incluirlo en tu rutina de limpieza bucal?
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00:00A note, I'm sure it happens to you too, well, this is also repeated, be careful, one would say, look, I at least thought it was a solved issue, this thing of brushing your tongue when you brush your teeth, for me, I have assumed it, but notice that a note from the New York Times, they asked a question, is there any benefit in scraping your tongue, in brushing it, basically, when you brush your teeth?
00:29And that I tell you, that for me it was quite obvious, generated a lot of repercussion in the United States, because not everyone has solved whether or not to brush their tongue with the toothbrush, and the note from the latest news picks it up, they are called tongue cleaners, because it is so advisable to brush your tongue with them, and there we see in the photo, this gentleman, that a quite striking, particular implementation is taking place,
00:58exotic, I would even tell you, it is not a toothbrush, of course, it would seem as if he were making bubbles, it is true, well, he is cleaning his tongue, he is washing it, and here the note of the latest news details you why you have to do it, why it is so important to do it, that is, it confirms that you have to do it, you have to do it, yes, do not doubt it, you have to do it for your own good and for the good of others too, those who surround you, wash your tongue.
01:26But one always does it, I do it typically at the end and it's like, his tongue cleaning, you do it too, people do it because many times one thinks, hey, but what is it good for you? And it works.
01:37Yes, why? And the note of the latest news explains it very well, one pulls out the tongue in front of the mirror and sees that the tongue is full of grooves and protuberances, many of them are obviously the taste buds, what is the ultimate purpose of these protuberances that are the taste buds?
01:54To retain the foods to capture the flavors and that is where many bacteria, foods that are decomposing and due to their process as useful life, of course, they are decomposing and releasing gases, it is very striking as the note of the latest news explains it, they are releasing gases and that is where the known halitosis or bad breath occurs, of course, because they are staying and decomposing the bacteria,
02:23the foods through the grooves of the tongue. And speaking of a concept that caught my attention, you have seen some languages that are more marked than others, they refer to them as geographic languages.
02:36Why? Because they are like the maps, the countries on a map, which are with grooves, with ruptures, with well-marked cracks, well, these languages that have these well-marked cracks are the ones that have to be cleaned the most, ideally with these tongue cleaners, because through those grooves, those cracks, more food is left and more bacteria is left and even colonies of bacteria are formed, which are the ones that produce.
03:05They do not produce breath problems, which is the minimum, they can produce stomach acid problems and even caries. So, yes, if you have no doubt, you should scrape your tongue with the toothbrush or with these tongue cleaners.
03:21Do you know who has a geographic language?
03:23Who has a geographic language?
03:24Denis Rosenthal.
03:25And that data?
03:27Because it says so in a song.
03:29Oh yeah? What does it say?
03:30The song has flavor. In one part it says my geographic language.
03:33The geographic language is good.
03:34It mentions all its physical details and says its geographic language, so get your tongue cleaner.
03:40But look, one would think then that it was a metaphor that Denis Rosenthal was making, but no, it literally refers to this type of tongue with cracks, with grooves, and it is there, perhaps she is more likely to have halitosis, bad breath.
03:56No, that's a speculation on your part.
03:58It's a speculation on my part, but geographic languages are more likely to catch bacteria.
04:03Because of those cracks.
04:04Because of those cracks.
04:05Maybe it was a geographic language from South America, Europe, North America, you see?
04:10Sure, it could be.
04:12He's going to have to start doing his important laundry there, but I think it's something that people should understand.
04:16Yes, it should be like minimal hygiene.
04:19There is no worse smell. I think this is not a topic for this hour, but there is no worse smell in the morning.
04:25I think it's a topic that has to do with the morning, when you smell your mouth.
04:28Smell your mouth, and then it starts to mutate because the person drinks a coffee and starts to breathe coffee.
04:34Well, then to worry, and be careful, be careful with this detail.
04:39There are times when one, to try to do the deepest cleaning, tries to get as far back as possible with the toothbrush or with these cleaners.
04:47Well, not to try so hard.
04:49In fact, it is recommended to do it in the first two thirds of the tongue and drag it down.
04:55Why? Because if you do it too far back, you can cause certain arches.
05:00And what does that cause? It causes the opposite.
05:03It causes gases to return to the mouth, which even generates a feeling of nausea, of vomiting.
05:10And that causes bad smells to return to the mouth.
05:14So, two thirds of the tongue and down, scrape.
05:18That is what specialists recommend with these tongue cleaners.
05:23Look, don't fall asleep teaching how to clean your tongue.
05:26What better? In the mornings, because we don't want to endure bad smells.
05:29Yes, but we also pass it on to the colleagues of the latest news.
05:33Very innovative, I liked it.
05:34Super innovative.
05:35We are moving forward.
05:37Next news we want to comment on.