I think alot of people chew it to keep their breath fresh. I think i'd prefer my partner to be chewing gum than have smelly breath. (As long as they aren't noisy chewers )
I don't know if it's the venues I dance at , but what is it with this MJ "fashion" for ladies to be constantly chewing gum??? That stuff is just GROSS, the stench is awful, it gives the impression of a middle aged lady trying to emulate a 'young and hip' bored teenager. Then you find it discarded all over the place or worse still on your dance shoes.
Just as smoking and drinking is now unacceptable on the social dance floor I would like to see chewing gum go the same way!
I think alot of people chew it to keep their breath fresh. I think i'd prefer my partner to be chewing gum than have smelly breath. (As long as they aren't noisy chewers )
Err...there's this little known invention called a toothbrush.
OK...if you have had a curry or eaten garlic, we don't want to smell it, but buy some extra strong mints to suck, please don't chew gum. I find gum chewers almost as offensive as smokers and stinkers.
Better still...don't eat smelly food before you go dancing. Keep it simple.
errrrr is it me here or are we loosing a grip on reality.
So, we dont like chewers, smokers, stinkers, talkers, bouncers, non smilers, non eye contacters, .......
shall we just put a sign up saying... if your human fu5k off.
Honestly.
I don't know if gum works for bad breath or not and frankly I don't care. The sight of someone chewing gum with their mouth open is enough to make me want to barf.
Why is it that gum chewers find it so difficult to close their mouths?
a guy i worked with spoke dutch with a flemish accent - it really did sound like he had a nose and throat problem (even more so than normal dutch )
I chew (sugarfree) gum rather than eat mints for two main reasons - firstly, because it isn't yet more calories from sweets (which I eat far too many of as it is), and secondly because it's much better for your teeth (not only is there less sugar, but gum also works to keep your mouth healthy by cleaning your teeth rather than masking food odours and helps to prevent tooth sensitivity).
Do you really mean to tell me that in this small act of being conscious of my dental health, I'm offending you?
I was always told that the act of chewing increases the acid levels in the mouth to begin breaking food down, which therefore increases damage to the teeth.
Also that you're fooling your digestive system into expecting food and therefore increasing stomach acids. When no food is forthcoming it increases the chances of indigestion and ulcers?
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