Why clean the community?

Cleaning the tongue is as important as finding a clear path through a dense forest. The tongue, the "forest" of the mouth, is filled with countless hills and valleys, or what we call tongue papillae. These papillae provide an ideal hiding place for the flavours of food and bacteria in the mouth, just like the trees and bushes in a forest. When we eat, food residues and sugars "camp" in these hills and valleys, attracting a large number of "wildlife" - bacteria. These bacteria, in the process of enjoying a sweet "picnic", produce acids and foul-smelling gases, like wildfire and smoke spreading in the forest, which not only damage the teeth and gums, but also lead to bad breath. Therefore, we need to clean our tongues on a regular basis, which is like making a clean path through the forest, sweeping away those undesirable "picnickers" and protecting the "forest" of our mouths from being invaded. Only in this way can we enjoy fresh breath and a healthy oral environment.