Unless the toothbrush has been around someone with a deadly disease, no. You cannot be killed by bacteria that would be normally found on a toothbrush.
yes, I'm pretty sure you can from the bacteria on the toothbrush.
Yes. However if you make sure the toothbrush completely air dries between uses the bacterial growth will be limited to safe levels.
I did take an oral health class, but dont shoot me if I'm wrong. Although sharing a toothbrush may be a common practice when one has forgotten a toothbrush, it may not be a good idea. Many forms of infectious bacteria may be transfered through the sharing of a toothbrush, that something such as kissing or sharing a drink may not pass. These bacteria, that the carrier may be immuned to, can have serious concequences when taken in by another individual.
a toothbrush alone cannot remove all the bacteria in your mouth it also freshens your breath
Millions most likely. If you flush your toilet with the lid up, many are fecal.
Yes, it is a rule of thumb to keep your toothbrush at least six feet away from the toilet. Upon flushing, water evaporates into the air to land on anything in your bathroom - including your toothbrush. Millions of bacteria can settle there and can do you some harm.So either move your toothbrush farther away, or cover it up.See link below for more information.
There are a number of advantages of using a toothbrush holder. First and foremost, it keeps the brush off of other surfaces which could coat the brush in harmful bacteria. Secondly, it's a neater alternative to having one's toothbrush randomly placed on a sink surface or elsewhere.
It works by killing germs i.e. bacteria, viruses, fungi and protozoa. There are two main types of toothbrush sanitizers for consumers. One type uses UV light to kill germs. The other type, which is more effective, uses steam to kill germs. Given that some germs can make us sick, killing the germs found on the toothbrush therefore sanitizes the toothbrush.
because the food you eat hasbacteria and when you brush your teeth your toothbrush collectsBacteria from your toilet No mater where it is in the house.
There is no need to replace your toothbrush when you have chlamydia. The bacteria that causes chlamydia can only live outside your body for a few minutes. You can't get reinfected by using the same toothbrush after treatment.
Basically it cleans out bacteria where your toothbrush cant reach. It focuses on killing jerms on your cheecks, tongue, etc.
If there is mold on your toothbrush, it's time to buy a new toothbrush.