Toothbrushes

depends where your using the electric toothbrush! ! :)

oral b vitality i love it

There's not much evidence that electric toothbrushes are better than manual toothbrushes. But it's very clear that they're not worse. In the case of the ones with timers, their biggest benefit is probably just getting you to brush as long as you should (two or three minutes). There is some evidence that electric toothbrushes that spin in both directions, like some made by Oral-B, are better than manual brushes. My dentist recommended a two-speed electric toothbrush. The faster speed is for your teeth, the slower speed is for your gums. You need to be gentle with your gums.

answe the question instead of giving me links

The correct length of time you should brush your teeth with an electronic toothbrush is two minutes, twice a day.

Answer2: Most electronic toothbrushes have a built in 2 minute timer that buzzes. If not set an alarm or look at your watch for the 2 minute window.

Girls use electric toothbrushes primarily for effective oral hygiene, as these toothbrushes provide superior plaque removal compared to manual brushing. The built-in timers and pressure sensors help ensure proper brushing techniques and promote healthier gums. Additionally, many find electric toothbrushes more convenient and enjoyable to use, leading to a more consistent oral care routine.

Yes very much so. Most sonic toothbrushes are made to help with removing plaque from your gum line where the main plaque is and the hardest to get rid of. I would highly recommend getting one it will be the best money you have spent on your mouth.

Yes, and the ADA recommends brush head replacement every three months

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The genre for Who Put That Hair in My Toothbrush is more like a comedy in the beginning and the middle. In the end it is more like a drama.

Sonicare electric toothbrush are sold in your local stores. You can also ask your dentist if he or she can provide you free Sonicare electric toothbrush. You can also use your Medicare or free shopping coupons to buy one.

It is the battery, it's just like a motor example, say you have a red wire a blue wire and a black and green wire you would tie those to the battery inside so it is like a regular brush in side a case. Also, the people who make them put a hole in the battery and the put the wires in it so u should get a a+ on this cause I'm writing about this because my dad works in a toothbrush factory.

The capitol of a toothbrush (most important part) is the bristles. Why am I answering this?

Using your own towel, toothbrush, and comb is important for maintaining personal hygiene and preventing the spread of germs. Shared items can harbor bacteria, viruses, and fungi, increasing the risk of infections and illnesses. Personal items also help ensure that you are not exposed to allergens or irritants that may be present on someone else's belongings. Consistently using your own items promotes better health and cleanliness.

0.06 or 6%

If we used hot water to brush our teeth, we could burn our mouthes and the water doesn't clean the stuff in our mouth.

There are cheap brands of toothbrush. Your standards or label preference could be why they are so expensive.

New parts for electric toothbrushes - including new brush heads - are accessible from the maker and post-retail suppliers and are ordinarily sold through medication and markdown stores. On the off chance that you do need to chip away at an electric toothbrush, about the main instruments you'll need are a screwdriver and possibly a multime.

An Interplak toothbrush is an electric powered toothbrush. The head rotates so that one can brush their teeth the same as they do when using a standard toothbrush. The head will polish the teeth and get in those hard to brush places.

The Chinese were believed to create the first real toothbrush, or a device that was used to clean teeth, but it was much different than the ones that we are used to today. These first toothbrushes, crafted in the 1400s, did not use nylon for bristles, or plastic for the handles. They were crafted from bamboo, one of the most common plants from that area. The bamboo formed the handle for people to hold on to. Attached to this handle was a set of bristles, which were crafted from the tough hair of the Siberian wild boar. The hairs used came from the back of the neck of this animal. This is the toothbrush associated with having been the ancestor of the one that we use today. However, there is evidence that there was another form of the toothbrush dating up to 3000 years before the birth of Christ. Due to this, the history of the toothbrush proves that this device is one of the oldest still used by man, only truly outdated by the wheel. This form of the toothbrush was found within pyramids of the Egyptians. These toothbrushes were crafted from a stick. Unlike the Chinese version of the toothbrush, the end of the stick was flayed so that the fibers of the wood were more soft. This stick was then rubbed against the teeth to serve as a form of oral hygiene. This form of the toothbrush did not become far spread as the Chinese version. The Chinese version of the toothbrush spread to Europe, where the Siberian wild boar took the brunt of the growing popularity of the invention. The only downside to the hairs of the Siberian wild boar was the fact that it was very rough on the gums. On account of this, some people began to use the hairs found on the backs of horses to craft the bristles on their brushes, as this was much easier on their gums and teeth. Despite the added softness of the horse hair bristles, the boar hairs were more commonly used, as horses were too valuable to Europeans during this period of time. The boar hair toothbrush continued to be used until the early 1900s. In 1937, nylon was created in the Du Pont laboratories by Wallace H. Carothers. This invention forever changed the history of the toothbrush, as well as every other device that required a fibrous material, including ropes. In 1938, Nylon became the sign of modernization, from the creation of nylon stockings to Dr. West's first nylon toothbrush. This brush was called Dr. West's Miracle Toothbrush. Even with this breakthrough in the toothbrush, it wasn't until World War II that Americans began to take oral hygiene more seriously. This was a direct result of the war. This influence spurred on the development of better toothbrushes.

The trademark on the word Pycopay expired in 2006.It would be reasonable to assume that they are no longer available.

Maybe because you dont clean it after brushing your teeth. Food may get stuck in the toothbrush, rotting, then smelling bad. :P