Eating foods that contain food dye almost always discolors the tongue. Any color will dissolve and fade over time but certain dark colors such as dark green, blue and black are more noticeable than others. It’s usually easy to get rid of these colors or at least fade them so the tongue doesn’t look quite so diseased. A quick trip to your kitchen cabinet or to the supermarket should provide all the tools necessary.
Rinse your mouth out well to remove any residual dye from the candy. Brush your teeth with toothpaste to remove any candy that may be left on your teeth. Otherwise it can transfer to your tongue, discoloring it again.
Sprinkle plain baking soda directly onto toothbrush bristles. Use enough baking soda to cover the tops of all bristles.
Stick out your tongue. Scrub the toothbrush over your tongue just as if you were scrubbing any stained area. Baking soda is abrasive, but only gently so. It also is deodorizing, so you’ll also have a fresh mouth after this.
Rinse the toothbrush and your mouth with cool water. Check your tongue in the mirror. If it is still discolored, brush your tongue again with the baking soda.
Related Articles
How to Avoid Bad Breath With a Tongue ...
How to Dye Patent Leather Shoes
How to Make Hard Candy With Syrup
How to Cook Beef Tongue Mexican Style
How to Line Your Mustache
Can You Leave Toothpicks in Your ...
How to Cook Lengua in a Slow Cooker
How to Julienne Jicama
How to Remove Skin From Beets
How to Remove a Tongue Ring
How to Clean the Tongues of Shoes
How to Deodorize Crocs
How to Make a Dead Sea Mud Mask
How to Freeze Figs
Alternatives for Toothbrushes
The Best Way to Cover up Vodka
Pot Sticker Dipping Sauce Recipe
How to Tell When Fresh Beets Are Done ...
How to Sanitize Cooking Utensils With ...
How to Put in a Mouth Grill