Chinese people invented toothbrush bristles.
Around the 15th century, the first toothbrush with bristles arrived on the scene in China. Bamboo sticks were outfitted with pig/boar hair, which had a scouring effect and quickly became more popular than ordinary chew sticks. Boar bristle toothbrushes were brought to Europe during the 17th century. Finding the boar bristles too abrasive, the Europeans began using horsehair instead, and some of the more affluent folks had special badger hair toothbrushes created for them. Bristled toothbrushes, on the other hand, were here to stay. Later types of bristles brushes would be constructed of bone, ivory, or other woods.
Both the beet and its greens are exceptionally good sources of manganese
Both the beet and its greens are exceptionally good sources of manganese, copper, potassium, and vitamins A, K, and folate.
The high fiber content of beets promotes regularity and satiety.
The high fiber content of beets promotes regularity and satiety.