Crest Spin Brush Multi Angle Extra Soft 2 Replacement Brush Heads Crest Spin Brush Multi Angle Extra Soft 2 Replacement Brush Heads
Price : Click to see price
Features :
  1. Color signaling Bristles
  2. Spinning head to break up plaque.
  3. Stationary angled bristles designed for cleaning between the teeth
  4. Blue color signaling bristles fade halfway so you know when to replace the brush head.
  5. Extra Soft

Average Customer Rating : Not yet rated

Editorial Review :

Color signaling BristlesSpinning head to break up plaque.Stationary angled bristles designed for cleaning between the teethBlue color signaling bristles fade halfway so you know when to replace the brush head.Extra Soft

Customer Review :

No review yet

Crest Spinbrush Classic, Classic  (Colors May Vary) Crest Spinbrush Classic, Classic (Colors May Vary)
Price : Click to see price

Average Customer Rating :

Customer Review :

I love my spinbrush

It is a great brush. The bristles are firm and make my teeth feel shiny and clean. It is easy to use, easy to clean. I actually like the sound it makes which mesmarizes me a little and makes me brushlonger. It was recommended by my dentist.

This brush is cheap, durable (had mine 2 years, and easy to clean. The battery compartment is awful to open, but I dont hold this against it since I only have to change the batteries every 6 months.

Rating :



Great! Receding gums are almost completely healed

I have had receding gums (due to overzealous brushing as a child) for a long time. I was told nothing besides surgery would fix that. I've been using my spinbrush for a couple of months and it's amazing. My gums have grown back almost completely in just a couple of months!

Yes, the battery is a challenge to change, but it's so worth it. It does take a little getting used to since it's bulkier than most manual brushes and it can make your teeth a little more sensitive at first. (I alternated between that and a manual brush during the sensitive time.) Once I had been using it for a little while and got used to it, I noticed a great improvement in how clean my teeth and gums felt.

In response to the reviewer who said their mouth didn't feel as clean... it says on the package to brush like a normal toothbrush - so you do have to move it around to get the most of out brushing.

It does tend to fling a little toothpaste, so don't brush while in a shirt you plan to wear out of the house.

Rating :



A good tooth brush!

An electric tooth brush is mechanically simple. You are welcome to pay $75+ but why? Keep purpose in mind and get this one. No anti-lock brakes or computer chips required.......yet.

Several companies have offered this electric brush over the years. Think this is the third body style and the second variation on the brush part. The earlier brush version just had the rotating brush part making the brush part smaller. Old or new larger brush replacements fit old or new electric portion.

With proper rinsing and a snap shake off to keep water/tooth paste from getting inside after use this brush will last years. Replacing brush heads is simple. Keep an eye open for drug store brush replacement sales. Bought two brush package for $5 in Walmart when they were on sale. The bottom plug (battery replacement) takes a little wiggling to get out but never a problem for me. Batteries last a couple month.

It's just a tooth brush, you don't have to pay a lot to get a good one even if many do.

Rating :



For Strong Hands Only

Good luck pulling off the battery cover in order to replace the batteries. Maybe it would be easy if you have super hand strength, but the mortals in my family find this to be a daunting task. If not for this rather poorly designed battery cover, the Spinbrush Classic would deserve two additional stars. I have not yet tried the Spinbrush Pro, so I have no idea if it is any easier to remove its battery cover.

Rating :



Not much of a spin on this brush

A friend handed me one of these some time back as a sort of "gift". Perhaps he's hinting at something? Hmmm-- I definitely gotta ask him `bout that, next time I see him...

Anyhoo, I decided to use it for a week just to see if it'd work out for me. At the culmination of those seven days of sheer ecstasy (heh), I came to the conclusion that I still preferred the manual method of oral hygiene application. For one thing, my mouth never had as clean a feeling after using the SpinBrush as it did after a good old-fashioned hand brushing. Also, the brush head was a bit too wide for me to comfortably use the thing, especially when I'd go to work on the tops of my teeth. I felt like I needed a jack to get enough clearance to brush my wisdom teeth!

Then there's the added bonus of not being able to keep my lips fully closed around the appliance (is that snickering I hear?), allowing veritable torrents of toothpasty drool to run down the length of the brush and cover half of my hand in fluoridated saliva. Which, needless to say, is not a pleasant experience. Throw in an allegedly easy-to-remove battery cover that apparently was designed by the Marquis de Sade ("Twist & Pull to Replace Batteries", my foot!) and I found myself going back to the old-fashioned, biomechanically-driven version in almost no time flat after my self-imposed one week trial was up! Now my bathroom is like that O'Reilly Factor show on Fox News: it's a "No-SpinBrush Zone"! Heh, get it? A "No SpinBrush Zone" hee hee-- ahhh, you wouldn't know what was funny if it hit ya in the...

`Late

Rating :



More reviews...

Crest SpinBrush Dora the Explorer Figure Crest SpinBrush Dora the Explorer Figure
Price : Click to see price
Features :
  1. Cleans better than ordinary manual toothbrushes
  2. Promotes healthy brushing
  3. Great handle design makes brushing fun!
  4. Smaller head for smaller mouths
  5. Batteries are replaceable

Average Customer Rating :

Customer Review :

Succumb to the Cultus of Dora! She wants your teeth!

And now a word from David Lynch, as spoken by Dean Stockwell as Doctor Yueh in DUNE: "The tooth. The tooooootttttttth. Remember the tooth."

Seriously, my daughter loves Dora the Explorer and my goals are to get her to brush her teeth for longer than two minutes.

I bought this Dora the Explorer battery powered electric toothbrush, and she does.

Game. Set. Match.

Best money I ever spent on simultaneous child and parent satisfaction.

When I tested this model on my finger, I was surprised at how powerful it was for a child-sized unit. This electric toothbrush decidedly will not rip her little gums off her skull, but the teeth definitely get a good scrubbing.

Battery life is okay, I estimate it costs about ½ a cent for her to brush her teeth each time. The future value of that expenditure is far lower than the dental bills I'd otherwise have, so this is a money saving unit.

If your child in a member of the Dora cultus, this is one of the better items to own.

Rating :



Question

It this item on the recall list? I couldn't find out elsewhere?

Thank You.

Rating :



This thing is enormous!

I bought this toothbrush for my 3.5 year old. It is much larger than I thought it would be. It is 8" long, and almost 2" wide at its widest part, making it as big or larger than a Braun Oral B adult toothbrush.

The brush head is larger than an adult Braun Oral B brush head.

In addition, the on switch is very hard for a child to click all the way so that it stays running.

I think this brush is better suited for a 5+ year old. My child loves the brush, and it does a good job once its locked in the on position.

Rating :



Crest Spinbrush for Kids, Cellphone - 1 ea Crest Spinbrush for Kids, Cellphone - 1 ea
Price : $5.99

Average Customer Rating : Not yet rated

Customer Review :

No review yet

Crest Spinbrush for Kids, Rocket - 1 ea Crest Spinbrush for Kids, Rocket - 1 ea
Price : $5.99

Average Customer Rating :

Customer Review :

Awesome for kids!

My uncle got two of these toothbrushes for my two little cousins. They are fantastic! These two 3 and 6 year old girls were actually looking forward to brushing their teeth! Now anything that does that certainly deserves 5 stars. Have you ever heard a kid say "YAY!" when asked to brush their teeth?

Rating :



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Questions & Answers
Question : I am looking for an electric toothbrush?
I am looking for an affordable but good electric toothbrush, can anyone share their experiences of their own electric toothbrushes? Also. Do they actually work better than a conventional toothbrush? I brush and floss everyday and wear plates at night, i like to take good care of my teeth/mouth.

Answer:
yessss electric toothbrushes are wayy better then normal ones. i suggest u using sonicare.

 

Question : Which is better, a standard tootbrush or an electric toothbrush?
I am currently using a Sonicare electric toothbrush. Lately, I been questioning if it really makes a difference? Enlighten me please. Thanks.

Answer:
If you have impeccable home care with brushing and flossing, the type of brush you use does not matter. Since most people aren't that good with the brush then the electric brushes can be useful. Studies have shown a 40-50% plaque reduction with patients using an electric brush vs manual toothbrushing. The key part is that you have to use it and use it properly. Sonicares come with an instruction book on how to brush with it. It is not the same as a regular brush. One tremendous advantage is with the upper end models, they have a pressure sensor that detects if you are pressing to hard with the brush and power down under excessive force. New sonicares and the Oral B Triumph are excellent and I do recommend them to all my patients.

 

Question : What's the youngest age to use an electric toothbrush?
I've just bought my first electric toothbrush and think it's fantastic. So much so that I'm thinking of one for the kids too, but I'm concerned they may be too young. Some of these brushes are on sale with a recommended age of 3+. My children are 4 and 5, but as they're still learning to brush manually, is it wise to stop this process and give them the electric brush? Or should I hold off a few years?

Answer:
id say about 13 or when they are going through puberty. when the children are young their teeth are still developing and need to be brushed manually as doing it by hand always wins. Hope i helped <3 groovy_surf_chic99 xxoo

 

Question : At what age can you use an electric toothbrush on children?
I wonder if it might be easier on my little one if we used an electric toothbrush... she's two.

Answer:
I don't think there is an age, but I would personally not use one until after the child has all of their teeth in because of the tenderness of the gums when they are coming through.

 

Question : In the last few months I got 4 fillings and 1 root canal. Is it OK to use an electric toothbrush?
Do I need to take any special precautions while brushing with an electric toothbrush? Does the vibration from the bursh cause any damage to fillings? After RCT I had a perm filling instead of cap. Does the electric toothbrush cause any harm to this filling?

Answer:
Your dentist, of course, is your best source of info on this...but when I had several fillings and root canals done, my dentist insisted I use an electric tooth brush...believes it does a much better job of cleaning. And ,I have had much better dental health than ever before since using the electric brush.

 

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.

 

Question : How can you charge an electric toothbrush faster?
My electric toothbrush needs to charge!!!! soon!!!!!!!! how can I speed the process up. Cmon my electrical engineering guys. help me out here ;)

Answer:
IDK attach to big battery with wires but don't kill yourself

 

Question : How do I use an electric toothbrush properly?
I just got an Electric Toothbrush for Christmas. I've used it a few times since but it just doesn't seem like I'm using it right. I brush for 2 minutes and brush thoroughly but when I look at my teeth afterwards it doesn't seem like it's working properly.

Answer:
I just got an Electric Toothbrush for Christmas. I've used it a few times since but it just doesn't seem like I'm using it right. I brush for 2 minutes and brush thoroughly but when I look at my teeth afterwards it doesn't seem like it's working properly.

 

Question : How to remove Sonicare electric toothbrush head??
I have a Sonicare electric toothbrush (model a4100). I can NOT get the replaceable toothbrush head out. Is there a certain way you are supposed to remove it?? I've just grabbed it and pulled as hard as I could (and I tried to remove my mom's too...and hers won't come out either)!! Am I doing something wrong? Is there a specific way to remove the brush?? Thanks!

Answer:
You should just be able to gently tug on the head and it will come off. If not, try rinsing it off good - you might have buildup from toothpaste between the head of the brush and the base of the brush.

 

Question : Why is an electric toothbrush considered essential if you want to reduce tartar and gum disease?
I have read that brushing your gums and teeth too hard can reduce enable and cause your gums to recede but have been told that an electic toothbrush is essential if you want to reduce tartar and gum disease. I would think that the electric toothbrush would be considered the same as brushing your teeth too hard. Seems to contradict. Anyone?

Answer:
No, an electric toothbrush is not essential. What is essential for preventing tartar buildup and gum disease is to keep plaque off your teeth. Sticky white plaque is a soft mass of germs stuck on your teeth, and it takes about 12 hours for it to turn crusty into tartar from the calcium bicarbonate in your saliva. So the trick is to brush off the plaque before it has a chance to turn crusty. That means you should brush your teeth, tongue and gums thoroughly after each meal, and before going to sleep, using a soft-bristle toothbrush. Floss every night, eat less sugary foods, have regular checkups every 6 months to have a dentist or hygienist pick off any tartar that accumulated. If you use a manual toothbrush properly, it should not cause gum recession.

 

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