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Regularly flossing can help reduce risk of stroke
Flossing regularly can help prevent strokes, study says
People who floss their teeth at least once a week are reducing their risk of stroke caused by a blood clot, researchers are scheduled to report Wednesday.
Flossing Just Once a Week May Lower Stroke Risk
Flossing at least once a week may lower the risk of stroke and atrial fibrillation, according to preliminary results from a new study. Flossing was linked to improved overall health, including lower blood pressure, healthier cholesterol levels, and a reduced risk of diabetes.
Regular dental flossing may lower risk of ischemic and cardioembolic stroke, reveals research
Flossing your teeth at least once a week may be linked to a lower risk of stroke caused by a blood clot blocking brain blood flow and irregular heartbeats, according to a preliminary study to
Health on MSN
3h
This Simple Hygiene Habit Could Cut Your Risk of Stroke, New Research Reveals
A preliminary study found that flossing at least once a week may reduce the risk of stroke. Experts explain the finding and ...
healthday
5h
Flossing Linked to Lower Risk for Ischemic, Cardioembolic Stroke, A-Fib
Dental flossing is associated with a lower risk for ischemic and cardioembolic stroke and atrial fibrillation (AF), ac ...
MLive
23h
Detroit priest accused of flossing his teeth with teen girl’s hair, growling at her
Rev. Carlos Martins is the star of the popular "The Exorcist Files" podcast and the author of a book of the same name.
The Washington Post on MSN
9d
The flossing techniques and tips your dentist might not have told you
To maintain good oral health, it's important to floss properly, taking into account your tooth shape and flossing frequency.
2d
on MSN
I Used to Hate Flossing, Then I Discovered This 7-Second Device
One PS writer put the Proclaim Custom-Jet Oral Health System to the test and it changed her dental care routine. Read her ...
5d
on MSN
The length of time it takes to make a new habit stick, according to new research
Old myths have suggested lengths of two to four weeks are all that’s needed to train the brain to keep up with a new habit — but that advice could be way off.
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