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Sivak is a natural stick, a traditional Muslim toothbrush and a natural toothpaste substitute for cleaning teeth. Traditionally made from the branches of a tree known among Muslims as al-arak or arak, which grows in Saudi Arabia, India, Pakistan, and Yemen. Sticks of a certain length are cut from tree branches - siwak, or miswak or misuak.
Sivak/Miswak stick for cleaning teeth- a natural remedy for high-quality oral hygiene, prevention and treatment of diseases of teeth and gums. One end of the stick is split into fibers and used to treat teeth and gums.
Sivak or miswak is designed to provide quality care for the oral cavity, teeth and gums. Unlike traditional ones, it does not contain harmful chemicals, flavors, or dyes. Natural components have a positive effect on teeth and gums.
Miswak is used as an effective natural oral care product. Recommended for use in the following cases:
Miswak is intended for high-quality oral care, disease prevention, and breath freshening. Since this is a completely natural remedy, it does not cause any harm to health.
In addition to cleansing, siwak has a beneficial effect on the condition of teeth, gums and the entire oral cavity. The tree contains a lot of natural components with a pronounced preventive and therapeutic effect.
The benefits of miswak are varied.. Sivak has the following effects on the body:
As a result of research, it was found that siwak has a beneficial effect on teeth and gums. Miswak is a good remedy for the prevention and treatment of caries in children, during teething and inflammatory processes.
In the homeland, sivak is highly valued. This is the Sunnah of the Prophet, he recommended using it regularly. Miswak is used to clean teeth, massage gums before ablution or prayer, and also in some other cases.
The stick contains complex of useful substances, the benefits of which have been proven by years of use by Muslims.
Arak tree sticks contain a lot of useful substances:
Also found in the wood are tanning substances, alkaloids, fragrant resins, flavonoids, saponins, cellulose and many other components.
Sivak/Miswak for cleaning teeth - a stick made of Arak wood of a certain thickness in a package.
Remove the stick from the package, clear one end of the bark by about 1 cm. Since the bark is not hard, it is easily removed. The cleaned tip must be pressed with your teeth and gently chewed so as to divide it into fibers - bristles.
Used as a brush, while cleaning is carried out without using toothpaste. They clean not only the teeth, but also the surface of the tongue from harmful bacteria. For thin enamel, use very carefully, pressing gently and carefully.
A high-quality siwak has a distinct pungent odor, a pleasant bitter taste, and the stick is flexible and not dry.
After the procedure, rinse your mouth with water, rinse the stick and leave until next time.. It is not recommended to store the sivak in a closed package to avoid the appearance of mold and unpleasant odor - such a stick is unsuitable for use. It is recommended to store in a humid place.
If the villi have become sparse or hard, it is worth cutting off the damaged part, cleaning it again and dividing it into fibers. From time to time, a siwak needs circumcision.
When used correctly, one stick is enough for a month.
Do not use if you are hypersensitive.
You can buy miswak from a reliable manufacturer in the Russian Roots online store with delivery on favorable terms. In the capital and Moscow region, products are delivered by couriers, and to more distant parts of the country - sent by mail.
You can also purchase natural products for beauty and health in the capital. All products are accompanied by documentation confirming quality and safety.
Attention! All materials published on our website are protected by copyright. When re-publishing, attribution and a link to the original source are required.
How to use Miswak?
1. Peel about 1 cm of Miswak from the bark - lightly bite the bark around the circumference, hold it between your teeth and pull it away (the bark will give in easily). Or simply plan (remove) 1 cm of bark with a knife.
2. Press the Miswak with your teeth - the end you have cleaned, chew it lightly so that the stick becomes soft and the fibers separate and become like a regular brush.
3. Thoroughly clean your teeth and tongue, while not forgetting to massage your gums (this is especially useful when using Miswak - and it’s also a pleasure, unlike synthetic toothbrushes).
4. After brushing your teeth, cut off the used brush and put the Miswak back into the vacuum packaging (or case)! This will allow it to maintain its natural moisture level.
Store Miswak in a dry place, protected from sun and moisture at room temperature (16-20°C).
Be sure to return Miswak in vacuum packaging or use a case, this will prevent rapid loss of moisture.
If for some reason your stick has dried out and decreased in size (and this will not happen if you follow the instructions above), place the stick in water overnight, it will pick up the required amount of moisture and will be ready for use again! (only the used end of the stick should be soaked, or after soaking the entire stick, dry it, which will prevent rapid deterioration; the stick should be stored dry)
Frequently asked questions regarding the use of Miswak
1. At what age can children use Miswak?
2. How to store an open stick?
3. How long can you use the soaked end of the stick - until it wears out or is cut off? And if you cut it, when?
4. How to clean them? Even after I chewed the brush, the stick is too hard. How long does it take to chew it?
You need to chew until all the fibers are separated from each other. Based on experience, this is achieved by 5-10 strong compressions of the brush with the lateral teeth. Thin sticks chew faster, thick sticks take a little longer. In addition, the hardness of the chewed sticks is also different. Thin ones are softer, thick ones are tougher. If the stick was stored without packaging and dried out, then it should be pre-soaked. Dry sticks have very hard bristles. It should also be taken into account that it is advisable to brush the teeth themselves with the side surface of the brush, i.e. not with the tip of the brush, but with the surface of its fibers. It is convenient to clean the front surface of the teeth by rotating the stick around its axis, and the movements for cleaning the back surface of the teeth are approximately the same as when removing excess paint from a paint brush on the edge of a can. The fiber tips should only be used to clean between teeth.
5. Is it possible to use this stick if the anterior teeth of the restoration are “extended” (+ nerves are removed)?
Can. None of our customers complained that the extended teeth were in any way damaged by Miswak. On the contrary, everyone was very happy. The color of the extended filling is adjusted to the natural color of your teeth. In addition, since Miswak does not contain aggressive whitening components, its use does not affect the color of artificial inserts - fillings. It should be remembered that various chemical teeth whitening agents whiten only natural teeth, but not “extended” ones. Therefore, when using them, the filling may stand out.
6. Is pregnancy or breastfeeding a contraindication for use?
It is believed that during breastfeeding, mothers should exclude certain spices from the diet, for example, horseradish. The child may not like the taste of the milk. Miswak tastes a little like horseradish, but it is much softer. In addition, you do not eat Miswak, so it is unlikely to affect the taste of the milk. On the other hand, Miswak has a beneficial effect on the digestive processes, which is good for both mother and child.
7. How to clean the inside surface of your teeth?
8 . What is Miswak?
The concept of miswak (sivak) applies to a tree knot, twig or root, as well as other objects that massage the gums and clean the teeth. As a rule, roots or twigs of various trees are used as miswak: mustard tree, olive tree, etc. Roots and twigs can be used immediately or dried and stored dry.
9. What is the difference between fresh Miswak and dried Miswak?
Fresh miswak is more pleasant to use; its fibers are soft and flexible and do not damage the gums. The taste of fresh miswak is pleasant, refreshing, and distinct. The most important thing is that fresh miswak is healthier because... it contains much more useful substances. However, fresh miswak has a significantly limited shelf life, in addition, it is also demanding on storage conditions (cool place). Dried miswak does not require special storage conditions and its shelf life is practically unlimited. However, dried miswak loses most of its unique properties, and its taste is not as pleasant as fresh miswak.
10. What is the difference between Miswak sticks made from roots and sticks made from twigs?
Miswak made from roots is more flexible and juicy. It's more convenient to use. The branches are tougher and less juicy.
11. Can the use of these sticks be combined with homeopathic treatment?
Of course, but as in any other case, it is better to consult your doctor. Many of our customers use OTC drugs and there have been no cases of their antidotation.
12. Doesn’t it spoil the enamel?
Miswak does not spoil the enamel, because... it contains no abrasive components. However, in case of increased abrasion of tooth enamel, and in case of inflammatory periodontal diseases (gingivitis, periodontal disease), it is recommended to use a thinner Miswak, because its brushes are softer. You should also ensure that the Miswak does not dry out, because... Dried miswak has a much stiffer brush. Optimal storage conditions are in a bag in the refrigerator. And of course, especially in cases of inflammatory diseases, we strongly recommend using a new purified piece of Miswak each time. This will allow you to get the maximum benefit from the active ingredients that Miswak possesses.
13. After brushing with Miswak, my teeth hurt. I don't scrub too hard, just to clean it properly. What to do?
Brush your teeth only with a WET stick. If the stick is dry, soak it first;
14. What is their expiration date?
15. Is it true that Miswak whitens teeth?
16. Today I took it to clean my gums and the corners of my lips and it stung a lot. Before this everything was fine. With what it can be connected?
17. What is the taste and smell of these sticks?
18. One of the sticks has a white coating in places, is it damaged?
19. I forgot to put the stick in the refrigerator, how can I tell if it has gone bad?
20. I took the stick out of the bag and kept it in a glass with brushes in the bathroom. After a few days, the stick dried out and was a bit harsh to clean. Is there anything that can be done?
21. Do I need to put toothpaste on Miswak? And how to do this?
22. Is it possible to brush your teeth with Miswak if you have braces?
We can suggest carefully trying the following use case:
1. Miswak must be thinner, because... it will have a softer brush.
You can also make an infusion of Miswak like any plant and use it as a mouth rinse.
Many have not heard about such an amazing teeth cleaning product as siwak (miswak) and its beneficial properties for the health of teeth and gums. In this article I want to tell you what a siwak is and the enormous benefits of using a siwak. Anyone who has been to a paleontological museum at least once probably paid attention to a strange circumstance, namely, the condition of the teeth of ancient human ancestors. Considering that in those distant times there was no talk of a dentist, toothpaste or dental floss, how did our ancestors manage to keep their teeth in very good condition?
The answer is simple - they used natural ones. In Australia these were eucalyptus leaves, in South America - the roots of exotic plants, in India, China and the Middle East - siwak (miswak).
How to use siswak according to the sunnah
It is unlikely that you have ever thought about the composition of the toothpaste that you use to brush your teeth every day. Just for fun, grab a package and check out this list of chemical elements and obscure names. How this or that component affects human health remains a mystery. However, all these substances enter our body every day, because it is impossible to brush your teeth without swallowing a small amount of toothpaste.
For example: any modern toothpaste necessarily contains the substance SLS, otherwise called sodium lauryl sulfate. This component is necessary for foaming the paste; without it, the hygiene product will spread over the teeth like honey. It has been proven that SLS has a negative effect on the skin, drying it out and irritating it. Hence – dermatological problems of the oral cavity, the formation of comedones. Another negative side of lauryl sulfate is its strong penetrating ability. The component penetrates deeply into the epidermis, penetrates into cells, introducing nitrate compounds, metal salts and toxic elements into them. SLS changes the very structure of cellular protein - this is especially dangerous for children. As a result, the child may get sick, for example.
Manufacturers always add flavorings and flavoring additives to toothpastes: without them, the hygiene product will be unpleasant to hold in the mouth. Fragrances can cause allergies, and phthalate fragrances are classified as carcinogens.
All of the above substances are added to soaps, shampoos, and shower gels, but it is in toothpaste that they have the most destructive effect on the human body. This is due to the high absorbency of the oral mucosa.
But how can you avoid health problems caused by using toothpaste? Not brushing your teeth? You should not resort to such radical measures! A natural component – sivak – will help. Another name for this unique hygiene product, used by humanity for thousands of years, is miswak.
What is sivak (misvkak)? Sivak is a small stick made of arak wood. In the scientific world, arak is called Salvadora Persica; the plant grows in China, India, the Philippines, and the Middle East.
Sivak is used like a toothpick. The tip of the stick splits, easily penetrating into the most difficult places, removing food debris and bacteria accumulated between the teeth. Miswak is especially widespread in Muslim countries. An important point: the herbal remedy is mentioned in the Quran, so it can be considered part of the treatment according to the Sunnah. Prophet Muhammad, peace and blessings of the Creator upon him, used siwak to clean teeth and advised his students and fellow believers to use this stick.
The beneficial properties of siwak are associated with its excellent chemical composition. Miswak contains over 25 natural highly active components that have an extremely beneficial effect on human health. This:
One can only be amazed at the wisdom of nature, which has combined in one plant a chain of components that are beneficial specifically for the health of teeth, gums and oral mucosa! This makes Sivak an absolutely unique natural product.
Sivak can be purchased on the website kysthindi.ru
In 2012, scientists from one of the research centers in Germany decided to conduct an interesting experiment in which 100 people took part. The first fifty participants were given toothpaste for a month, the second half of the subjects were given miswak. The results were simply amazing!
Those who used toothpaste complained of poor condition of the mucous membrane, pain in the gums, and the appearance of ulcers in the mouth. In contrast, the group using sivak showed a dramatic improvement in the condition of the oral cavity. The teeth of the experiment participants became whiter, and many stains on the enamel disappeared. Scientists explained this effect by the high concentration of silicon and other bleaching substances in arak wood. The components of the sulfur-galvanic group suppressed the growth of bacteria, preventing the development of caries and bad breath.
In 2016, the findings of scientists from Germany were confirmed by their American colleagues. In particular, it was found that sivak has a calming effect on the mucous membrane. This is due to the suppression of the viral and pathological environment. After the first use, 80% of bacteria and microbes die. This prevents the development of caries, periodontitis and even scurvy. The beneficial effects of miswak on teeth do not stop immediately after use: the substances act for 2 days.
In addition to its purely hygienic effect, the herbal preparation also works as a dietary supplement. It is known that in the oral cavity, especially at the junction of the gum and tooth, there are a huge number of biopoints responsible for the functioning of the sensory organs. In addition, biopoints are associated with the jaw joints, frontal sinuses and spinal nerves. The connection between biopoints and nerves is especially important, because the condition of our muscles, joints, and limbs depends on the proper functioning of the nervous system. Biopoints are also involved in the functioning of other organs: liver, heart, lungs, blood vessels, stomach, spleen, intestines, hormonal glands, bladder, etc.
Using sivak, we massage the bio-points of the oral cavity. This effect eliminates pain, relaxes muscles, and promotes a speedy recovery from osteochondrosis. Daily use of miswak is an excellent prevention of more than 70 diseases. In addition, this procedure allows you to gain mental clarity and improve memory.
Note! If you just can’t quit smoking, the same siwak will help you: using a stick made of arrack wood relieves the craving for tobacco and makes it easier to quit the bad habit.
As already mentioned, miswak is mentioned in. But this is far from the only description of the beneficial properties of a mouth cleaning stick. Thus, the great scientist of Islam Ibn Qayim in his work “Medicine of the Prophet” described in as much detail as possible the beneficial properties of siwak. Ibn Qayyim identified the following features of arak wood:
In other words, miswak is a true storehouse of health. A person who uses this amazing remedy will strengthen both body and soul; he will not need doctors.
One of the hadiths contains the following words: “Sivak cleanses the mouth, and this pleases the Lord. Every time he appeared to me (the Prophet, peace be upon him - editor's note), Jabrail instructed me to use siwak, I was even afraid that the use of siwak would be made farz (duty). If I weren’t afraid of burdening my ummah (Muslim community - editor’s note), I would make it a duty.”
That is, the use of siwak is a matter pleasing to Allah, it is treatment according to the Sunnah, which is extremely important for Muslims.
Miswak is a natural substitute for toothpaste, toothbrush and dental floss. You will quickly notice improvements in the condition of your teeth and entire oral cavity.
In addition, siwak has a pleasant taste with a slight bitterness; it easily “burns” the skin. Sticks with a diameter of 1 cm, packed in vacuum bags, go on sale. Sivak can be stored in this condition for about a year.
Before use, the stick must be held under running warm water. Peel the tip from the bark to about 1 cm and chew. Bristles will appear at the end, almost like on a toothbrush, and you should use them to brush your teeth. After brushing your teeth, run the bristles across your tongue - this will get rid of bacteria and unpleasant odor.
Application of siwak in photographs:
1. Remove the bark from the siwak stick using a knife or teeth
The first step is to remove the bark from the siwak stick.
2. Open the fibers with your teeth
Sivak fibers can be opened with teeth
3. You should get approximately the same brush as in the photo
The miswak should look like a brush.
4. We brush our teeth as with a regular toothbrush.
Sivak can be used like a regular toothbrush
Top 10 amazing facts about siwak that you might not know!
What oral care products do you use, toothpaste?
Have you ever thought about what is in the toothpaste you use to brush your teeth every day? If not, read the information on its packaging. You might be surprised how many chemicals with obscure names make up your daily hygiene product. And, most likely, you have no idea what effect these substances have on your body. For example, almost all modern toothpastes contain:
SLS (sodium lauryl sulfate, foaming agent), which often causes skin irritation, dryness, dermatitis, dandruff, comedones. Penetrates deeply into tissues and cells, serving as a conductor for nitrates, heavy metals and other toxins. Changes the protein composition of eye cells in children, promotes the development of cataracts;
preservatives propylparaben, methylparaben, and other parabens are carcinogenic and can cause breast and female genital cancer;
fragrances - can cause an allergic reaction; fragrances containing phthalates are carcinogenic.
These substances are especially dangerous in toothpaste, because... The oral mucosa is capable of very quickly absorbing various substances.
Meanwhile, people have known a natural substitute for toothpaste since ancient times. This is a siwak, or, as it is also called, a mishwak. It is a small stick made of Arak wood (botanical name Salvadora Persica), one end of which is split and used for cleaning. It is especially common in Islamic countries; it is mentioned in the Koran. Prophet Muhammad recommended that Muslims use miswak to clean their teeth.
Sivak (miswak) contains more than 25 natural substances:
Tannic acid
Bicarbonate of soda
Cellulose
Essential oils
Fragrant resins
Alkaloids
Mineral salts
Sulfur substances
Silica
Vitamin C
Saponins
Flavonoids
Trimethylamine
All of these substances are beneficial for teeth and oral cavity.
Modern researchers have concluded that sivak is an excellent means of preventing and treating dental diseases. It removes stains on tooth enamel, whitens teeth, thanks to the content of silicon substances and bleaching components. Sulfur and galvanic substances do not allow bacteria to develop in the edges of teeth.
American scientists have recently found that the Siwak tree (Miswak) has an amazingly effective effect on the oral cavity: just a single use of it kills up to 80% of microorganisms, it prevents caries, strengthens the gums, and its effect lasts up to two days.
In addition to these purely hygienic effects, Sivak also acts on biologically active points (BAP) located in the oral cavity, at the border of the gums and teeth. These points regulate the work of five sense organs (ears, eyes, nose, tongue and pharynx), three paired cells (sphenoid, maxillary, ethmoid), one unpaired sinus (frontal), the temporomandibular joint, 28 spinal nerves that regulate the work of almost all internal organs, muscles and joints of the upper and lower extremities. These points also regulate the functioning of internal organs: the urinary and gall bladders, liver, kidneys, stomach, pancreas, spleen, lungs, heart, small and large intestines.
Massage of BAP zones in the oral cavity when using Sivak relieves pain syndromes and reduces neuroreflex muscle tension in osteochondrosis. Regular use of Sivak, in addition to prevention, regulates 70 human ailments and also helps maintain a clear mind and memory until the last minutes of life.
Sivak helps quit smoking.
The beneficial properties of siwak (miswak) were described in more detail by the medieval scientist Ibn Qayyim in the book “Medicine of the Prophet”:
mouth freshening.
strengthening teeth.
cessation of mucus secretion.
improved vision. (Nerves stretching from the roots of the teeth are somehow connected to adjacent parts of the person’s face).
removal of tartar. (which cannot be removed by massaging with an ordinary toothbrush, since it is located mainly in the very neck of the tooth).
promotes the digestion process in the stomach.
raises the overall tone of a person.
prepares a person to read the Koran, remember the Almighty, and perform namaz.
eliminates lethargy of the body.
Increases a person's reward for his good deeds on the Day of Judgment.
Thus, only one siwak, used with faith in the soul and with intention on the lips, replaces for a mere mortal a whole team of doctors specializing in different fields.
One of the hadiths says: “ Sivak cleanses his mouth, and this pleases the Lord. Every time he appeared to me (the Prophet, peace be upon him - editor's note), Jabrail instructed me to use siwak, I was even afraid that the use of siwak would be made farz (duty). If I were not afraid of burdening my ummah (Muslim community - editor's note), I would make it a duty ”.
Sivak (miswak)- traditional natural toothbrush
Sivak of excellent quality has a pronounced pungent smell, a pleasant bitter taste, “scorching”, while the stick is flexible and not dry. Exported siwak is usually vacuum packed, thanks to which the siwak can retain its freshness for months.
Sticks with a diameter of 1 centimeter are usually used; thicker sticks are older and therefore stiffer. They penetrate harder into hard-to-reach places. Before use, sivak is washed with warm water. One end is cleared of 1 cm of bark and chewed to obtain bristles, which are used to clean teeth. In addition to teeth, siwak also cleans the surface of the tongue, which is a collector of various bacteria. If your teeth have thin enamel, you need to use gentle pressure to brush your teeth with a siwak.
Toothpaste is not used when brushing teeth with a siwak.
As for the frequency of using siwak, it is used after waking up after sleep, after eating, and before bed. After use, the siwak is washed with water.
Try not to keep the siwak in a sealed package, otherwise it may become moldy and become unusable. If the fibers become too hard or sparse, cut off the used part of the siwak and clean it again. Trim the siwak periodically.
One stick, if stored properly, lasts for 1 month. Sivak must be stored in a humid place
For 7,000 thousand years it has been considered the best means for cleaning teeth, it’s time to start using the product given to us by nature itself to clean our teeth!
There you can also buy sivak based on the components.
A daily morning ritual is impossible without brushing your teeth. Manufacturers of brushes and pastes use various tricks, declaring that their product is environmentally friendly and has incredibly long-lasting results. At the same time, a thorough check shows that there are no absolutely natural products in this category. Before the advent of newfangled toothbrushes, people used wood sticks or roots to brush their teeth. Understanding that natural is much healthier than convenient brings back these same sticks from oblivion. Against this background, Miswak, a stick for cleaning teeth, is becoming increasingly popular.
This unique teeth cleaning product is made from wood. It is most often obtained from the Arak or Salvadora Persian tree. It could be a twig, a root, or even a small twig. For ease of use, they are supplied to the market in two forms:
Sticks 5 cm long,
Sticks 15 cm long.
The delicate fibrous structure is hidden under a dense bark; it is carefully removed with a knife or simply with teeth. The fibers are kneaded a little with your teeth, and a great, safe brush is ready. The fibers are trimmed periodically. The stick is a completely natural product, so storing it in a closed bag will certainly lead to the appearance of mold on it.
The oils contained in the fibers are harmful not only to plaque on the enamel, but also to the tartar itself. It is enough to carefully remove food debris using such a stick to gradually destroy the tartar. The stick contains a lot of useful components that have a comprehensive effect on the entire oral cavity.
Providing silicon substances and calcium relieve the enamel from any darkening or stubborn stains. At the same time, it is simultaneously strengthened.
The natural toothbrush contains unique extracts, whose task is to preserve the health of the natural microflora. The result of their influence is an antibacterial and anti-caries effect. Traditional medicine can only offer chlorhexidine and triclosan so far. They cannot boast of the absence of negative side effects. But the Egyptian teeth cleaning stick, which even a child has no questions about how to use, allows you to destroy up to 75% of pathogenic bacteria, even candida fungus and Staphylococcus aureus. The result lasts for two days. No chemical paste can boast of such an effect.
Regular use of sticks provides the body with useful substances that affect the vocal cords, immunity, and the digestion process itself. Experts who conducted research on Miswak noted that people’s overall body tone increased, lethargy disappeared, and their immunity became better. They also note a decrease in the craving for smoking in many people who replaced the toothpaste with Egyptian sticks for cleaning their teeth.
Throughout the day, a person does not experience discomfort due to bad breath. From the first use the difference becomes obvious. Even smokers note that there is almost no unpleasant viscous feeling in the mouth by the end of the day. Regular exposure to nicotine and related harmful elements diligently destroys the microflora of the oral cavity. Pathogenic bacteria multiply in it much faster. A regular paste can only remove some bacteria, but is not able to restore a healthy environment. Sticks work completely differently. They restore a healthy atmosphere, removing at the same time accumulated bacteria. A constant feeling of cleanliness allows the smoker to feel the taste of cigarette smoke more acutely. As a result, many of them realize that they do not need as many cigarettes daily to satisfy their physical addiction.
When brushing your teeth, using the delicate fibers of the stick, you massage biologically active points located in the oral cavity. Thanks to it, all digestive organs, ears, nose, eyes are stimulated. Regular use of siwak prevents more than 70 serious diseases. It has been proven that even the pain syndrome with osteochondrosis loses its intensity under its influence. The remedy also has a positive effect on strengthening memory. Extracts contained in the bark and the fibers themselves help maintain mental clarity into old age.
Children are not the most organized people. They may forget to brush their teeth on time or deliberately skip such an important procedure. In addition to the fact that the stick guarantees a long-lasting antibacterial effect, it also actively resists the development of caries. The tannin contained in the composition quickly relieves gum inflammation and bleeding, which often happens when using a traditional brush with an incorrectly selected hardness. The same effect explains the effectiveness of treatment with such a simple remedy for periodontal disease or gingivitis in adult patients.
The first and most important disadvantage is its absence in our country. You can get a unique teeth cleaning product only by ordering it on the website, bringing it from another country, or finding it by a happy coincidence in a specialized store.
Miswak teeth cleaning sticks have a unique smell and taste. No one tints them or treats them with special flavorings. The fibers taste slightly tangy and at the same time spicy. Horseradish or mustard lovers are delighted with this turn of events, while others have to spend some time getting used to it. It is important to note that no specific odor remains after dental treatment.
Those who are used to using a toothbrush will have to face some discomfort at the first stage after switching to Miswak. It is associated with the difficulty of high-quality cleaning of the back teeth. However, gradually everything resolves itself. A little ingenuity and patience.
Be healthy!