Use datun instead of a toothbrush! Wonderful benefits are called in Ayurveda

New -Delhi, September 15 (IANS). If there are different toothpaste and brushes in the market these days, Ayurveda’s traditional method is still discussed because of its simplicity, natural properties and effectiveness. Centuries ago, when there was no toothbrush or a chemical pasta, people took care of their teeth and gums with twigs such as taking, Acacia and Karanja. It was not just a cleaning process, but a complete Ayurvedic routine for teeth, gums and whole oral health. In Ayurvedic texts, Datun is called ‘Prabhate Dantadhavanam’ verse in the morning, and the teeth are cleaned in the morning as a material part of the routine. But here, not brushing, but the datun of special trees has been preceded. Take and acacia branches are bitter, which naturally have bactericidal, antiseptic and lingering properties. When chewed, they make a kind of foam in the mouth that destroys bacteria and cleans the dirt that is stored around the teeth. In a simple language, if you chew on datun, the fibers go between your teeth and act like a natural floss. It removes plaque and food particles. The tip of the teeth leads to a gum massage, which improves circulation and strengthens the gums. The bitter and lingering juices that occur and Acacia occur eliminate problems such as bleeding, swelling and smell of the gums. At the same time, the fluoride and other chemicals in modern toothpaste can be harmful if used for a long time, while datun is a 100 percent natural option. It not only cleans the teeth, but also balances the health of the whole mouth. The medicinal properties that occur in it destroy the bacteria of the mouth and hold the breath fresh for a long time. In ancient times, all the datuns used to use King-Maharaja for Rishi-Muni. In compound routine, it is considered compulsory for the body to keep the body pure and energetic. This is why people in many towns and traditional homes still chew with take or acacia branch in the morning. -Ians Pim/As Share This Story Tags