We've heard our whole lives: brush your teeth twice a day and floss often. But recent studies have brought into question the need to floss at all. There's little to no discernable positive effect from flossing frequently, but the biofilm (bacteria) that finds its way between our teeth must still be dislodged. Few people truly floss often, but there are actually multiple options to deal with it.
With some paper rolls, I cut and shaped them to the scale of the current interdental brushes that they sell at the store. By exploring the different shapes, I felt how the scale and shapes were to use, and found rounded shapes were easier to access the further back molars. These teeth tend to have enough space for interdental brushes, and are less frequently cared for through flossing.
