Brushing is important—but it’s only one part of biofilm control.

Biofilm tends to build and mature in areas your toothbrush doesn’t fully reach, especially:

• Between the teeth
• Along the gumline
• In areas of crowding or inflammation

If it isn’t disrupted daily, it becomes more organized and more resistant—making it harder to remove and more likely to contribute to inflammation and decay.

This is why technique, consistency, and the right tools matter—not just brushing harder or longer.

We’ll continue to break down simple ways to improve your daily biofilm control this month.