After a flavorful (perhaps onion- or garlic-heavy) meal, it’s common to reach for mouthwash to gargle away that pungent taste. A minty-fresh feel is far better than funky breath, am I wrong? But as health and science journalist Max Lugavere, New York Times bestselling author of Genius Kitchen, shares on the mindbodygreen podcast, you might not want to use mouthwash right after eating—in fact, that may be the absolute worst time for an oral rinse. Allow him to explain.
Similar Posts
Rybelsus Side Effects: A Breakthrough Oral Medication for Type 2 Diabetes
Advertisement Rybelsus or Semaglutide is employed alongside a suitable diet and exercise regimen to manage elevated…
Bryan Perry joins FTI’s Center for Healthcare Economics and Policy – Healthcare Economist
In some exciting news, Bryan Perry has joined FTI Consulting’s Center for Healthcare Economics and Policy. Below is an excerpt from the press release. Washington, D.C., May 1, 2024 — FTI Consulting, Inc. (NYSE: FCN) today announced the appointment of economics and litigation expert Bryan Perry as a Senior Managing Director in the Center for Healthcare Economics and Policy…
Top winter season fruits to boost immunity
Winters are here, reminding us to boost our immunity against common seasonal challenges. But don’t worry;…
12 Foods That Are High in Zinc and Their Benefits
September 26, 2023 Read moreThe Best Natural Skincare Products for Women Over 40 | Brenda Janschek…
This Hidden Nervous System Pattern Is Sabotaging Your Wellbeing
As we close out the calendar year and prepare to enter a new one, lots of…
Gut Health and Estrogen Balance
This website uses cookies so that we can provide you with the best user experience possible….
