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Tooth Tunes - Queen (We Will Rock You) - Soft
Price : Click to see price
Features
: - Electronic Tooth Tunesbrush encourages better brushing with two full minutes of music that can only be heard while brushing
- Volume changes with brushing pressure
- Includes 3 AAA non-replaceable batteries
Average
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| Customer Review :
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Oral B Stages Kids Power Toothbrush (Pooh Character - Winnie or Tiger)
Price : $10.99 $7.99
Features
: - Helps kids brush better
- Powerful, high-efficiency motor; includes Duracell battery
- Handle has smooth rounded edges for grip and comfort
- Collectible popular Disney-characters
- Oval scrubbers to remove gumline plaque
Average
Customer Rating : Not
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| Editorial Review :
Kids love the fun of Disney characters and parents love the clean. A rotating PowerHead reaches surrounds and cleans multiple surfaces in 6 ways for a thorough clean. Helps kids brush their best. Either Winnie the Pooh or Tiger handle will be shipped - based on availability.
Customer Review :
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Turbo Tooth Tunes Battery Powered Toothbrush, CB "Push It to the Limit"
Price : $14.99
Features
: - Music in your mouth while you brush your teeth!
- Choose from today's hottest artists
- Hot song-CB Push it to the Limit
- Patented "Denta Mandibular Sound Transmission' technology to keep your children involved for 2 minutes of brushing
Average
Customer Rating : Not
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| Customer Review :
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Tooth Tunes - The Cheetah Girls (Shake A Tail Feather) - Soft
Price : $9.95
Features
: - Electronic Tooth Tunesbrush encourages better brushing with two full minutes of music that can only be heard while brushing
- Volume changes with brushing pressure
- Includes 3 AAA non-replaceable batteries
Average
Customer Rating : Not
yet rated |
| Customer Review :
No review yet |
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Colgate 360 Sonic Power Soft Toothbrush
Price : $3.99
Average
Customer Rating : Not
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| Editorial Review :
Colgate 360 Sonic Power toothbrush with cheek and tongue cleaner
Customer Review :
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Questions & Answers
Question : Is it ok to use a strong electric toothbrush after wisdom tooth removal?
I have a pretty strong electric toothbrush (it's Oral-B Professional Care Triumph). Is it too strong to use after wisdom teeth removal?
Answer:
Stay away from the extraction site for about 5-7 days with any kind of instrument. You could tear the stitches and/or knock out the blood clot which could lead to dry socket which is very very painful. Also avoid carbonated drinks, swishing liquid in your mouth, mouthwash,smoking, and sucking on straws. You can rinse very gently with warm water.
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Question : Why do people use an electric toothbrush as they would use a manual toothbrush?
It just seems a bit pointless having an 'electric' toothbrush. Why don't they just use a 'toothbrush'???
Thanks for responses. I understand why electric toothbrushes are used (I use one myself and find they are great). What I am really wondering is why people use an electric toothbrush but still use the same arm movements as they would with a non-electric toothbrush...
Answer:
For the same reason, when you tell somebody that a microphone will pick up thier voice fine in a normal standing position.... they continue to lean over & put their face in it.
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Question : Can an electric toothbrush wear down enamel?
From what I hear, gentle brushing is always encouraged , yet with electric toothbrushes I noticed that the bristles are not that soft. It got me wondering that the thousands of rotations per minute could cause even more wearing down of the enamel. I brush my teeth around 6 times a day, and I'm worried.
Answer:
I think it's the brushing 6 times a day that you should be worried about.
Yes, gentle brushing is best and a soft bristled brush is best. There is no "standard" between toothbrush companies when it comes to what "soft" is. Find a brand that works for you.
Electric toothbrushes should be applied with minimal pressure... basically just allowing the bristles to touch the teeth/gums.
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Question : Best way to remove the head from an electric toothbrush?
My wife recently bought me one of those vibrating electric toothbrushes. I tried it out last week whilst she was out at bingo and I think I've broken it. I've tried all different ways to remove the brush head but can't seem to shift it at all.
I've tried long nose pliers and even some soap but it's still stuck.
Maybe I shouldn't have stuck it up my ass last time I was jerking off. I'm really constipated.
Answer:
My wife recently bought me one of those vibrating electric toothbrushes. I tried it out last week whilst she was out at bingo and I think I've broken it. I've tried all different ways to remove the brush head but can't seem to shift it at all.
I've tried long nose pliers and even some soap but it's still stuck.
Maybe I shouldn't have stuck it up my ass last time I was jerking off. I'm really constipated.
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Question : Is it wise to use an electric toothbrush if I have erosion on every tooth?
i was thinking about getting an oral-b or sonicare electric toothbrush, but i'm not sure if i should because i have erosion on every tooth. my teeth are sensitive from the erosion, but more so from the gum recession i have. what should i do?
Answer:
FYI, both of these models have SOFT bristles which is very good and should be the ONLY kind used.
Using an electric brush to gently brush won't harm your teeth.
To treat the abrasion/attrition/erosion a dentist must be seen.
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Question : How do you clean the gunk from an electric toothbrush?
I hope you guys can help me with this since Philips (Sonicare maker) couldn't even properly answer this question. Almost every week, disgusting dark green colored film collects inside the electric toothbrush head. First of all, is this normal? is anyone else having this issue? I have to take a manual toothbrush to scrub out the film. Is this a common occurrence with electric toothbrushes, am I supposed to ignore this gross film and just change the head every 3-4 months? It's getting to be a hassle to have to clean out this film every week!
Answer:
THIS FILM IS A NORMAL OCCURRENCE WITH THIS BRUSH. ONCE PER WEEK USE A PAPER TOWEL DAMPENED IN RUBBING ALCOHOL TO CLEAN THE INSIDE OF THE CAP.
THIS MAINTENANCE MUST ALSO BE DONE FOR THE RUBBER CONNECTOR OF THE BRUSH HEAD.
REMEMBER TO REPLACE THE BRUSH HEAD EVERY THREE MONTHS.
I USE THE SONICARE ELITE MODEL.
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Question : Is it ok to use an electric toothbrush if you wear braces?
I want to change my toothbrush ,so i was wondering if an electric toohthbrush is good to use.
Answer:
An electric toothbrush is a great idea to help clean your teeth while in braces. May I recommend a Sonicare or an Rotadent. You can get a Sonicare from your dentist or at your local Wal-mart. A Rotadent you can only get through your dentist.
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Question : Mold one base of my electric toothbrush?
How can I prevent mold from growing on the base of my electric toothbrush. The mold grows on the bottom of the toothbrush- where the base meets the charger. Thanks
Answer:
ew....
Cleanse the moldy area w/ a solution of baking soda and vinegar to keep the bacteria away. After each use dry the toothbrush COMPLETELY before resting back on it's base.
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Question : How useful is using the power tip with the oral b electric toothbrush?
I floss and brush regularly, but my dental hygenist regularly hands me the tiny internal brushes. I find them hard to use on the inside (gum side) of the teeth.
I noticed that the oral b electric toothbrushes come with a powertip. I wonder if using it is useful in addition to the flossing and brushing.
Answer:
its ok
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Question : Can you use an electric toothbrush on a 1 year old?
The only electric tooth brushes I've seen for sale for kids start at 3 years old, so is it bad to use an electric tooth brush on a child younger then 3? My 1 year old loves my husbands electric toothbrush but i don't want her to use it as i'm worried it will do her harm.
Some people are getting the idea she doesn't like to have her teeth brushed with an electric toothbrush, she loves it thats the problem, she will stay perfectly still and have her teeth brushed with one but a normal toothbrush she isn't keen on.
Lazy? the tooth brush doesn't go in and clean your teeth while you stand there it's no the jetsons!!! LOL
Answer:
It is very likely that she's teething and the massaging effect of the toothbrush helps. Depending on her development, 1 yr is when she ought to be getting some of her first few teeth in (give or take some months). The toothbrush itself won't have any adverse effect on the gums. The age has more to do with the toothpaste - as mentioned earlier - your child doesn't need to be using flouridated toothpaste at this age. But she's not actually brushing her teeth, so don't worry about it.
Having said that (and this will sound stupid, but it is legitimate) make sure your husband is in good shape dentally speaking. Babies get the bacteria for decay from their parents, so whoever shares it will inevitably pass on bacteria to her. Its no big deal, but make sure your husband doesn't have any large, untreated cavities.
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