Most dental professionals recommend flossing after meals, or at least once a day, to protect against plaque and periodontal disease.
But a recent article in USA Today lays out some stunning information from a new study that found higher levels of the PFAS (perfluorohexanesulfonic acid) in women who flossed with Oral-B Glide compared to those who didn’t. The study showed that certain types of floss may actually be exposing you to potentially toxic chemicals and severely impacting your health!
(The research was conducted by the Silent Spring Institute in Newton, Massachusetts, and Public Health Institute in Berkeley, California.)