Literature DB >> 22611905

Use of different mouthrinses in an adult Swedish population.

Barbro Särner1, Erik Sundin, Sazan Abdulrahman, Dowen Birkhed, Peter Lingström.   

Abstract

The purpose of this study was to evaluate the use of mouthrinse products in a Swedish adult population and the factors that influence their use. A questionnaire, comprising semi-closed questions focusing on mouthrinses for oral health, was distributed to randomly selected 700 individuals aged 17-94 years (final response rate of 60%). The data revealed that 47% of the individuals use a mouthrinse product on a regular basis and that it does not differ significantly due to age. Women use such products to a greater extent than men. Individuals who brush their teeth and who use approximal cleaning aids frequently appear to use mouthrinse products to a greater degree. Rinsing is primarily performed once a day or more (45%), in the evening (57%) and after brushing (87%). Those individuals that have been recommended to use the products by dentists and dental hygienists use them to a greater degree (78%) than those who have not received any recommendations (27%). Apart from dental personnel, advertising also plays a significant role in product selection. Of the different products available on the market, pure fluoride products constitute 46%. To summarise, this study indicates that a Swedish adult population, especially women, uses mouthrinse products to a relatively large extent, mainly as a supplement to other oral hygiene procedures such as brushing with a fluoride toothpaste twice daily. To select the most suitable product, the dental personnell should play a more active role in recommendations to the patients who need or want to use mouthrinses.

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Year:  2012        PMID: 22611905

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Swed Dent J        ISSN: 0347-9994


  1 in total

1.  Associations between oral sex practices and frequent mouthwash use in heterosexuals: a cross-sectional survey in Melbourne, Australia.

Authors:  Tiffany R Phillips; Christopher K Fairley; Catriona S Bradshaw; Marjan Tabesh; Kate Maddaford; Jane S Hocking; Eric Pf Chow
Journal:  BMJ Open       Date:  2021-01-08       Impact factor: 2.692

  1 in total

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