Evaluating awareness regarding oral hygiene practices and exploring gender differences among patients attending for oral prophylaxis.

g was more among females as compared to the males in the present study but there were no statistically significant differences which was similar to the studies conducted by Hind Al-Johani,[ 2 ] Tseveenjav et al .[ 12 ] and Tseveenjav et al .[ 13 ] Whereas, the gender differences were reported to be highly significant in the studies conducted by Almas et al .,[ 14 ] Tada et al .,[ 15 ] Al-Omari et al .[ 16 ] In the study conducted by Eldarrat,[ 17 ] almost 90% of the females reported use of toothbrush, which was a significantly higher proportion ( P < 0.001) in comparison to males (75.7%).

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