Like the others, I don't think a patch of dry skin would be caused by flossing. There are, however, many skin conditions that can begin with a patch of dryness, including pre-cancerous cells. If you want to search the net, perhaps just try "dry skin" as a search value.
I would keep an eye on it. If it doesn't go away, or it gets worse, definitely have it checked out by a doctor.
If you are worried about it, the keyword should be SEE A DOCTOR.
You don't get dry skin on your face from flossing!
It could be some form of herpes (which isn't always an STD!), but only a doctor can determine that by SEEING IT.
Like the others, I don't think a patch of dry skin would be caused by flossing. There are, however, many skin conditions that can begin with a patch of dryness, including pre-cancerous cells. If you want to search the net, perhaps just try "dry skin" as a search value.
I would keep an eye on it. If it doesn't go away, or it gets worse, definitely have it checked out by a doctor.
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thanks everyone.
I thought while at work today that it could be from wearing a night guard while I sleep, maybe the saliva comes out or something
and about the flossing, I must have big hands because sometimes I...oh what the hec
I should see a dermatologist I assume, thanks again.
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