My teeth are of such dreadfully abysmal condition that any hope at this point for a handsomely carved inner jaw is futile.
When I was a young child since around 4-5 I remember never brushing, constantly ignoring everyone who told me to.
By ten years old I had around 12 fillings.
I grew wisdom teeth at 15-17, all virtually 95% full teeth.
I still do not brush regularly and it sounds horrid saying that. I brush about 2 times a week.
I noticed peculiarly that whenever I go for a decent time without brushing, my plaque buildup greatly lessens, and my teeth are less sensitive.
I know it sounds yucky, even to me, that I seldom brush them.
My teeth are not in a good state. But they aren't that bad. They're basically white, I need my wisdom teeth taken out because they formed all weird, with a mince shaped ditch in the crown of each one. Which isn't convenient when eating mince.
But I'm also apprehensive fixing/removing them as my toothpick sessions after every meal are almost pleasurable, and I'd hate having that joyous post-meal ritual discarded. :thumbdown2:
I also floss everyday...perhaps 3-4 times a day.
Maybe that's why they're not as bad as they could be.
I am meticulous in flossing and toothpicking, but almost entirely negligent on brushing. It may be because I find mint in toothpastes quite a burn, so despite the availability of mild and flavourless toothpastes, I still feel negative.
I read a short while back scientists having success in growing whole new, fully functional teeth in a lab. I'm kind of banking on this, so in the future I can replace my teeth with.........my teeth! :woot:
Also I'm British, we have a stereotype of bad teeth. But I'm also Scottish we have a stereotype of ghastly teeth. Finally, I'm Glaswegian - we have a stereotype of no teeth at all by 50. :hump: