Speaking for me a single woman your grooming can take you from troll to a very attractive man. I’m going to add one thing to Parker’s list. It isn’t grooming necessarily but a smile can change your whole face.
I’m sure many people will have an opinion but here’s mine. Wash and dry of course. But for me unless your bush is out of control leave it alone. Or if you shave it keep it up. I don’t like putting my hand down there and encountering stubble and I like playing your hair. This goes for chest hair too.
It's a common belief that you should replace your toothbrush after being sick to avoid re-infection, but this is not necessarily required from a medical standpoint. Here's why: Immune Response: Once you've been ill, your body typically develops antibodies to that specific strain of virus or bacteria. This means that you're unlikely to re-infect yourself with the same pathogen from your toothbrush. Pathogen Survival: Many of the viruses and bacteria that cause illnesses do not survive for long periods outside the body, including on surfaces like a toothbrush. However, it's still a good practice to maintain oral hygiene and toothbrush care: Regular Replacement: It's generally recommended to replace your toothbrush every 3-4 months, or sooner if the bristles are frayed, irrespective of whether you've been sick. Proper Cleaning: After illness, thoroughly rinse and dry your toothbrush. Some people opt to soak their toothbrush in an antibacterial mouthwash or use a toothbrush sanitizer. Avoid Contamination: Keep your toothbrush separate from others to avoid cross-contamination, which is more of a concern than re-infecting yourself.
