WaterPik BRP-2 Pik Pocket® Tips - BRP-2 WaterPik BRP-2 Pik Pocket® Tips - BRP-2
Price : $5.75
Features :
  1. Pik Pocket® Subgingival tips for WP-60W, WP-70W, WP-72W, WP-90W and SR-400W only.
  2. Two-pack, color-coded latex-free tips for delivery of antibacterial solutions.

Average Customer Rating :

Editorial Review :

WaterPik BRP-2 Pik Pocket tips for models WP-40W, WP-60W, WP-70W, WP-72W & WP-90W, WP-SR-400W. Package of 2 tips. Use the Pik Pocket Tip to deliver theraputic solutions to sites under the gumline and between teeth.

Customer Review :

Long delivery time

Everything seems OK except the delivery time. I placed order on April 8 and was told the delivery estimate : April 16 to 22. It didn't reach me on time and I wrote to enquire about the status on May 1. Finally, the item was posted to me on May 23.

Rating :



Just OK

I guess I was expecting more. The item doesn't seem to clean as well as the stand tips. Just my opinion. I doubt I will bother to replace these when they wear out.

Rating :



WaterPik Pocket Tip

My neighbor, who is a dentist, recommended that I use a Waterpik with a pocket tip to clear up my gum disease and keep my gums healthy. It really works, and I continue to use it for maintenance.

Rating :



Oral B Triumph 9950 with Smart Guide Super Bundle - 4 Brush Heads + Additional 3pk of Powerpolishers - Direct From Dental Office Oral B Triumph 9950 with Smart Guide Super Bundle - 4 Brush Heads + Additional 3pk of Powerpolishers - Direct From Dental Office
Price : $123.69
Features :
  1. Oral B Triumph 9950 With Smart Guide
  2. Powerpolisher 3pk (EB25-3)
  3. $10 Rebate

Average Customer Rating : Not yet rated

Editorial Review :

Brand New In Box. The NEWEST product from Oral-B. Oral-B TRIUMPH Professional Care 9950 with SmartGuide. Maximize Your Brushing Performance with SmartGuide. Wireless remote display provides while- you- brush feedback to promote optimal brushing. Features and Benefits: Pressure Sensor Alert: SmartGuide alerts you when you are brushing too hard, preventing gum recession. Brushing Guide: Display actual brushing time so you know when you've brushed the dental-recommended 2 minutes. Replace Brush Head Alert: Indicate time for you to replace your brush head for optimal performance. Customize Your Brushing Clean- Superior whole mouth cleaning Sensitive- Gentle yet thorough cleaning for sensitive teeth, also prevent gum recession. Massage- Gentle stimulation of gums. Polish for all over polishing and whitening. Package include: 1 Innovative Base Station 1 Oral-B Triumph Brush Holder with charge level display 1 Portable SmartPlug charger 1 SmartGuide Wireless Remote Display 4Brush Heads: 1 Advance Oral-B FlossAction Brush head 1 Power Tip Brush head 1 Pro White Polisher Brush head 1 Tongue Cleaner 1 Travel Case 2 Year warranty

Customer Review :

No review yet

Panasonic EW092 Replacement Nozzle for EW176 (Pack of 3) Panasonic EW092 Replacement Nozzle for EW176 (Pack of 3)
Price : $22.14
Features :
  1. Replacement nozzle for Portable Oral Irrigator, EW176WC
  2. Panasonic genuine replacement part

Average Customer Rating : Not yet rated

Customer Review :

No review yet

Braun 4728-622 Charger Braun 4728-622 Charger
Price : $14.24

Average Customer Rating :

Editorial Review :

The Braun 4728-622 Charger fits models 3725 D9011 D9013 D9525 D8013 4726 4731 4713

Customer Review :

braun

I recently purchased the Braun 4728-622 charging cradle for my electric toothbrush to replace the original one that broke. I am completely satisfied with the product.

Rating :



Interplak WJ3CS Dental Water Jet Interplak WJ3CS Dental Water Jet
Price : $68.73 $19.99
Features :
  1. Cordless - battery operated
  2. Compact and powerful
  3. Flushes out plaque and stubborn food debris
  4. Reverses gingivitis and helps prevent gum disease
  5. High / low flow control on handle

Average Customer Rating :

Editorial Review :

Make the INTERPLAK WJ3CS Cordless Dental Water Jet the household font of your newfound dental health. It's an essential accessory for oral hygiene, minus the anxiety and pain of a visit to the dentist! Pause control on handle Two color-coded jet tips Three foot white coil hose Easy-to-fill reservoir with water level markings Uses three AAA batteries (not included) Ideal for travel One year limited warranty

Customer Review :

Use for travel - get corded version for home

My dental hygenist told me to "get the cheapest water pick you can get" to improve my gum health. After a month of using this product, my gums were significantly healthier than I can ever recall being measured.

The drawback is that this thing chews through batteries like a short circuit! The pressure drops as the batteries age - one set is good for a week or perhaps two, depending on how strong you want the pressure to be (it's not really adjustable). The rechargeables that I tried simply did not put out enough current to be useful, even at full charge.

Additional drawbacks: first, the basin is too small for a full cleaning. I simply place it under the tap, with the tap running slowly, so I have no real issues here. Second, the tips pop off of the wand if you block the water flow by pressing directly against gum tissue. To compensate, you need to keep your thumb or forefinger on the tip to keep it attached to the wand.

All-in-all, if you do not have a water-based unit such as this and you want to give it a shot, it's a cheap and easy way to try one out. I'll be getting an outlet-powered version for home use, but this will continue to be my travel unit.

Rating :



Too Weak

This piece is compact and convenient where power outlet is not available. Running with 3 AAA batteries, the stream is too weak to do the cleaning. Not recommend for buying.

Rating :



Great for travel

This water pick is not very powerful. The water stream is weak. However, it does work and it is very small, so if you are going to travel, this is the best water pick because it runs on 3 AA batteries. You can not take an ac device with you to Europe, Africa, Russia, or Asia because the outlets are different! So I have to give this product a 5 for travel but a 1 for home use (3 overall).

Rating :



Great for the Road Warrior - avoid for consistent use

For those of you traveling, this may be the ideal mate

however --- the wash basin is WAY TOO small....... you'll be refilling this thing constantly - which could basically interrupt most teeth cleaning sessions

also - the price can't be beat

however...... if you're serious about teeth cleaning, i recommend a real Water Pick, even for traveling

Rating :



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Questions & Answers
Question : How Do I Stop My Toothpaste From Going Down My Toothbrush?
How do I get my toothpaste to not go down the toothbrush. It's not when I brush my teeth. When I use it it doesn't go down the toothbrush, but when I'm done I rinse it really good and make sure there isn't any toothpaste on it. But the next time I use it, there is dried up toothpaste on parts of it. So I need help.

Answer:
Hang it bristle-down when not in use.

 

Question : what is the difference between an electric toothbrush and a sonic one ?
Why are sonic toothbrushes better ? What does the sonic bit actually do that a usual electric toothbrush doesn't ?

Answer:
The standard electric toothbrush just mimics the use of your regular toothbrush with the up and down or round and round motion. The Sonicare toothbrush uses a vibration means of pulsation that works with water, toothpaste, and saliva in your mouth that literally vibrates the debris from under the tissue, in between and on the teeth off better than the others. It really does make your teeth feel like you've just had them professionally cleaned! Next time you're at the dentist ask for a demonstration. They are highly recommended in the dental profession.

 

Question : How do you remove mold from a toothbrush?
My daughter and I share a Sonicare toothbrush. We each have our own brush head. A few days ago, I noticed a tiny black spot on hers at the base of the bristles. In just a few days it has spread and the entire base of the brush head is covered in black mold. Is there any way to remove it or do I need to throw away a brand new $10 brush head?? Help! How do you remove mold from a toothbrush? My daughter and I share a Sonicare toothbrush. We each have our own brush head. A few days ago, I noticed a tiny black spot on hers at the base of the bristles. In just a few days it has spread and the entire base of the brush head is covered in black mold. Is there any way to remove it or do I need to throw away a brand new $10 brush head?? Help! WE HAVE SEPARATE BRUSH HEADS!!! ONLY THE MOTOR IS THE SAME- WE DO NOT SHARE THE PART THAT GOES INTO OUR MOUTHS!

Answer:
I have a Sonicare toothbrush...I would just go buy a new head. The best way to clean mold is with bleach, but I don't think I would want to put it back in my mouth after it had mold.

 

Question : Where do you keep your toothbrush?
In a toothbrush holder? A holder mounted to the wall? In a drawer? I just can't think of anything that I'm happy about. I mean who wants to get dirt on your toothbrush, but who wants an ugly toothbrush holder cluttering up the bathroom counter? Thanks if anyone responds!

Answer:
The "body" of my t-brush is kept in a holder on the wall of bathroom as it is an electric brusch. The "head" is kept in a drawer when not in use.

 

Question : What brand of electric toothbrush do you recommend?
My current electric toothbrush has died and I need to buy a new one. I am open to suggestions. Thanks for your help.

Answer:
Braun.

 

Question : When did toothbrush and toothbrushes become seperate keywords?
I just noticed recently on Google that toothbrush and toothbrushes were seperate words. I thought, in regards to keywords, the singular and plural versions were the same to both Google and Yahoo. Can someone offer helpful tips and any advice?

Answer:
You are correct that use of plurals and compound keywords is appropriate and anything else, i.e., the singular form is just another piece of spamdex. Good luck!

 

Question : What can I soak my toothbrush heads in to clean them?
What can I soak my toothbrush heads in to sanitize them? Please tell me how long I need to soak them and with what I need to do it with. I will vote best answer. Thanks for all the great answers guys! I really appreciate it. They were all so good but I had to choose one best answer only.

Answer:
Listerine

 

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.

 

Question : How often do you replace your toothbrush?
Usually every 5 months i replace mine. That is when the dentist told me to start replacing my toothbrush. What about you?

Answer:
Around every 3 months is what we recommend in our office and what I do as well. Make sure you use a soft bristle brush. You never want to use a hard or medium bristle. These are harmful to your teeth and we wish that they were not even available unless you needed them to clean something around your house!

 

Question : How can a toothbrush be an energy vampire?
I've heard from the Nickelodeon advertisement that game chargers, electric appliances and even a toothbrush are energy vampires. What I mean is that how can a toothbrush be an energy vampire when you control it manually?

Answer:
Perhaps they do mean electric toothbrushes. People (me included) leave them plugged in all day and they don't require that much energy. Or, manual toothbrushes consume energy because they are made of plastic, and many of these cannot be recycled, or are not made of recycled plastic, and will end up in a landfill for a thousand years.

 

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