u/Melomintt

[Research Survey] Brushed my teeth twice a day for years and still got told by my dentist I was doing it wrong. That stuck with me. (Adults ages 20-60 USA and Canadian citizens ONLY)
▲ 7 r/Entrepreneurs+2 crossposts

[Research Survey] Brushed my teeth twice a day for years and still got told by my dentist I was doing it wrong. That stuck with me. (Adults ages 20-60 USA and Canadian citizens ONLY)

https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSfH_ZhMG93e8FIV0eCopvZA4sTXV8vGjkNafd3vAUQAmmPY2w/viewform?usp=dialog

I've been going down a rabbit hole on this.... talking to dentists, reading studies, interviewing people about their habits. And the more I dig, the more I realize...the toothbrush hasn't really changed in decades, but what we know about habit formation and real-time feedback has changed enormously.

I'm not here to pitch anything. I am at the very beginning of figuring out whether this problem is actually worth solving, which means I need to hear real people.

The survey consists of some short-answer questions, and I would really appreciate it if you could spare around 10 minutes of your time.

u/Melomintt — 1 day ago

Curious about people's experiences with unexpected dental bills — is this a common thing

Hey everyone, I've been going down a rabbit hole lately around oral health habits and I keep coming across something that surprised me. A lot of people apparently brush regularly and still end up with cavities or gum issues they had no idea were developing.....only finding out at a checkup and getting hit with a bill they didn't see coming. I'm trying to understand if this is actually a widespread experience or just something that happens to a minority of people. Have any of you ever gone to the dentist expecting a routine cleaning and walked out with an unexpected problem and a bigger bill than you planned for? And if so, did it make you question your brushing routine at all, or did it feel more like bad luck? I'm curious whether people feel like their daily habits are actually working or if there's always this underlying uncertainty about whether you're doing it right.

reddit.com
u/Melomintt — 2 days ago

Curious about people's experiences with unexpected dental bills — is this a common thing

Hey everyone, I've been going down a rabbit hole lately around oral health habits and I keep coming across something that surprised me. A lot of people apparently brush regularly and still end up with cavities or gum issues they had no idea were developing.....only finding out at a checkup and getting hit with a bill they didn't see coming. I'm trying to understand if this is actually a widespread experience or just something that happens to a minority of people. Have any of you ever gone to the dentist expecting a routine cleaning and walked out with an unexpected problem and a bigger bill than you planned for? And if so, did it make you question your brushing routine at all, or did it feel more like bad luck? I'm curious whether people feel like their daily habits are actually working or if there's always this underlying uncertainty about whether you're doing it right.

reddit.com
u/Melomintt — 3 days ago

Is it just me or does going to the dentist just drain my money. Like I visit the dentist twice a year or so and every visit is like either completely fine, or they find a cavity that's apparently already pretty developed and needs a filling or treatment right away. There's never an in-between which kind of annoys me. I brush everyday and floss but still i guess I miss some spots. Does anyone else also feel like this??

reddit.com
u/Melomintt — 6 days ago

Is it just me or does going to the dentist just drain my money. Like I visit the dentist twice a year or so and every visit is like either completely fine, or they find a cavity that's apparently already pretty developed and needs a filling or treatment right away. There's never an in-between which kind of annoys me. I brush everyday and floss but still i guess I miss some spots. Does anyone else also feel like this??

reddit.com
u/Melomintt — 6 days ago