humm... i sleep with mosquito nets, so its likely that the spiders won't enter my mouth when am asleep! unless they are too small spiders! What's the source of that fact!
It depends actually, I don't mind normal spiders, though I doubt I would gain any benefit as our digestive systems cant digest much of insect protein. As long as the spiders don't include the likes of tarantula I am not afraid.....
You learn something new everyday it would not surprise me if this was the case as they do tend to get everywhere.
[size=+10]*yawn*[/size] Did you know: Only 65% of females wash their hands after using the bathroom and a pathetic 39% of males do. You know you're a total n00bie if you are worried about eating one spider every 10 years and are too stupid to wash your hands after REALLY geting them dirty. Not to mention, your computer desk is a goldmine for bacteria. http://www.personneltoday.com/articles/2007/04/03/39931/office-hygiene-dirty-desks.html And you pathetic n00bies are worried about eating one measly spider every 10 years!!! [size=+10]*yawn*[/size]
In that case, it's the other way around. You have to let a radioactive spider bite you to have spider-man power.
Ok, if you are going to call it a fact, then you really should get your facts straight. The average human will swallow 8 spiders a year in their sleep, not 8 in a lifetime. Also, the bacteria you are talking about is called coloform bacteria and it is found almost everywhere, and simply keeping your toothbrush out of the bathroom is not enough to keep coloform off it.