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_how-many-times-per-week-do-americans-forget-to-brush-their-teeth.webp "Americans admit to forgetting to brush their teeth five times per week.<br/><br/>That’s according to a new survey of 2,000 U.S. adults, which also found that it’s not only the toothbrush that’s being forgotten — they also admit to skipping out on the floss and mouthwash four days each week.<br/><br/>Despite their forgetful nature, an astounding 92% of Americans do believe that their oral care routine is important to their overall health.<br/><br/>In fact, 51% believe that oral hygiene is so important that they’d speak to a loved one if they noticed they had poor oral care habits or bad breath.<br/><br/>Taking that a step further, respondents would also be willing to look inside their mouth (32%) or even lend them their toothbrush if needed (14%). <br/><br/>Conducted by OnePoll on behalf of LISTERINE® Clinical Solutions for World Oral Health Day, results found that a majority (75%) of Americans agree that there is a “right” way to care for your oral health. This includes no-brainers like going to the dentist regularly (81%), brushing your teeth multiple times a day (75%) and using mouthwash (60%).<br/><br/>Those sentiments toward oral care extend beyond physical appearance, as 89% of Americans surveyed agreed that they feel more confident when they feel good about their oral health.<br/><br/>But for all the right approaches Americans are taking, there are always some that are atypical. When asked the most unconventional oral care method they’ve witnessed, respondents outlined, “using a washcloth to clean their teeth,” or “using fishing line to floss.”<br/><br/>One-quarter of respondents even admit that they are embarrassed by the current state of their oral health.<br/><br/>“While it’s promising to see that people are keeping dental health top of mind, as a dentist, I encourage more commitment to maintaining each of the critical steps of the oral hygiene routine — all of which are crucial to healthy teeth and gums,” said Dr. Marie M. Jackson, dentist and LISTERINE Clinical Solutions partner. “Brushing, flossing, and rinsing with mouthwash twice a day, every day really are our best tools when it comes to fighting and preventing common oral health issues.”<br/><br/>The survey revealed that in the last year, Americans have experienced dental woes such as sensitive teeth (34%), plaque build-up (28%) and bleeding gums (24%).<br/><br/>And for some respondents, these issues are chronic: one in five (21%) said they suffer from oral pain or discomfort in their teeth and gums at least every other week. <br/><br/>Perhaps because of how common these dental issues are, almost all respondents (93%) indicate that they understand the importance of addressing bleeding gums for their overall health.<br/><br/>This may be why three in four (76%) aim to seek out products that are catered to their specific oral needs. <br/><br/>Finding products that fit their needs is one way that respondents are prioritizing their oral health — and motivators to do so include preventing bad breath (73%), cavities (72%) and avoiding gum disease (68%).<br/><br/>“It can be alarming when experiencing dental issues like seeing blood in the sink after brushing or flossing,” said Dr. Jackson. “However, there are ways to tackle these problems, and I’m glad to see the data trends toward a top recommendation of mine, which starts with personalizing your home care routine with products that can help suit your unique dental health needs for a fresher and cleaner mouth.”<br/><br/>Survey methodology:<br/>This random double-opt-in survey of 2,000 general population Americans was commissioned by LISTERINE® Clinical Solutions between Feb. 23 and Feb. 29, 2024. It was conducted by market research company OnePoll, whose team members are members of the Market Research Society and have corporate membership to the American Association for Public Opinion Research (AAPOR) and the European Society for Opinion and Marketing Research (ESOMAR).")
_sumit-kalanaur-music-letst-haryanvi-bhajan-2022-super-hit.webp "Sumit Kalanaur Music")
पहला नवरात्रि भजन। सत की जोत धर्म का दीपक। Sumit kalanaur music Letst Haryanvi Bhajan 2022 Super Hit
⏲ 7 minutes 49 seconds 👁 288K
_124124-124124-parveen-chawriya-124124-golden-music.webp "Golden Music")
⏲ 7 minutes 3 seconds 👁 92.7K
_would-teaching-better-money-habits-allow-the-british-public-to-better-deal-with-the-cost-of-living-crisis.webp "For many of us, education comes hand in hand with our childhood and teenage years – whether that’s learning to read and write or getting to grips with life’s everyday tasks and challenges. However, when it comes to money, each person has their own experience of gaining financial responsibility.<br/><br/>Looking to those around us to inspire better money habits could be key. Over a third of us (36%) say they’re regularly investing and saving having picked this up from others, and the same goes for paying off debt as quickly as possible (29%) and paying attention to savings rates and current accounts (19%).<br/><br/>Half (50%) of us admit to not discussing finances with family, friends, or peers until at least aged 19, while 15% confessed to leaving it past the age of 30. A further 20% of us aren’t open to discussing savings with family and friends at all, and just 14% are very open to discussing investments and pension contributions.<br/><br/>This late awakening could be impacting how hard UK consumers are making their money work, with 39% of consumers having not discussed savings products like ISAs at all when growing up – despite the potential benefits of the tax-free accounts. <br/><br/>Lifting the lid on those influences, only one in eight (13%) consider themselves to be very money savvy, but this more than doubles to 29% for those who consider their parents or guardians to be very money-savvy too. But money savviness doesn’t just come from friends and family. <br/><br/> <br/><br/>Looking at wider influences, half (45%) of Brits mention experts like Martin Lewis, followed by banks (37%), newspapers or magazines (20%), and forums or the internet (20%). Schools or higher education (15%) and employers (14%) all rank lower.<br/><br/>The research from Nutmeg comes as we approach the end of the current Tax Year, at what can be a confusing time when many people may not be aware of the steps they can take to spring clean their finances. Claire Exley, head of advice and guidance at Nutmeg, is available for interviews to discuss the research, champion financial education, and share her top tips for building better financial health – from more discussions about money with our children and those around us, to how the late starters among us can catch up.")
_bhallwaan-gym-de-shokeen-official-music-video-latest-punjabi-rap-song-2021.webp "PANJABI BOYZ STUDIO")
⏲ 3 minutes 49 seconds 👁 198.4K
_sat-ki-jot-dhram-ka-deepak-kavi-dayachand-ji-mayna.webp "raghbir Khalifa ji mundka")
_would-teaching-better-money-habits-allow-the-british-public-to-better-deal-with-the-cost-of-living-crisis.webp "For many of us, education comes hand in hand with our childhood and teenage years – whether that’s learning to read and write or getting to grips with life’s everyday tasks and challenges. However, when it comes to money, each person has their own experience of gaining financial responsibility.<br/><br/>Looking to those around us to inspire better money habits could be key. Over a third of us (36%) say they’re regularly investing and saving having picked this up from others, and the same goes for paying off debt as quickly as possible (29%) and paying attention to savings rates and current accounts (19%).<br/><br/>Half (50%) of us admit to not discussing finances with family, friends, or peers until at least aged 19, while 15% confessed to leaving it past the age of 30. A further 20% of us aren’t open to discussing savings with family and friends at all, and just 14% are very open to discussing investments and pension contributions.<br/><br/>This late awakening could be impacting how hard UK consumers are making their money work, with 39% of consumers having not discussed savings products like ISAs at all when growing up – despite the potential benefits of the tax-free accounts. <br/><br/>Lifting the lid on those influences, only one in eight (13%) consider themselves to be very money savvy, but this more than doubles to 29% for those who consider their parents or guardians to be very money-savvy too. But money savviness doesn’t just come from friends and family. <br/><br/> <br/><br/>Looking at wider influences, half (45%) of Brits mention experts like Martin Lewis, followed by banks (37%), newspapers or magazines (20%), and forums or the internet (20%). Schools or higher education (15%) and employers (14%) all rank lower.<br/><br/>The research from Nutmeg comes as we approach the end of the current Tax Year, at what can be a confusing time when many people may not be aware of the steps they can take to spring clean their finances. Claire Exley, head of advice and guidance at Nutmeg, is available for interviews to discuss the research, champion financial education, and share her top tips for building better financial health – from more discussions about money with our children and those around us, to how the late starters among us can catch up.")
⏲ 2:0 👁 1.9M
_satya-ki-jyoti-dharm-ka-deepak.webp "Maa Jagjanani")
_ghar-jot-jagi-maharani-full-song-ghar-jot-jagi-maharani-ki-jai-ho.webp "T-Series Bhakti Sagar")
_billie-piper-reveals-she-kept-prop-whip-and-undies-from-the-secret-diary-of-a-call-girl.webp "Opening up about her habit of taking props from her TV and film sets, Billie Piper has admitted she kept her whip and underwear from ‘The Secret Diary of a Call Girl’.")
⏲ 1:56 👁 850K
_habit-a-sidnaaz-song-124-sidharth-shukla-124-shehnaaz-gill-124-shreya-ghoshal-l-official-video-124-arko.webp "Saregama Music")
⏲ 4 minutes 41 seconds 👁 14.9M
_bad-habits.webp "JoT - Topic")
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