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Oral B Triumph 9910 Toothbrush with Smart Guide Brand New Factory Sealed
Price : $179.99 $83.00
Features
: - Advanced oral care system guides you to extraordinary cleaning and superior gum health
- Innovative wireless display provides while-you-brush feedback for optimal brushing habits
- Floss Action brush head with MicroPulse bristles penetrates deep between teeth and gums, dramatically improving the health of your gums
- If you should apply too much pressure, a red light will appear signaling you that too much pressure is being used
- With the wireless remote display, you can easily see your brushing time per quadrant and the positive feedback at 2 minutes
Average
Customer Rating : Not
yet rated |
| Editorial Review :
New Oral-B® TriumphTM with SmartGuideTM is Oral-Bs most technologically advanced toothbrush. It is the first toothbrush to combine best-in-class cleaning and gum care with a wireless display that provides real time navigation for your oral health. Oral-B Triumph with SmartGuide features a wireless display the first in the category that helps you brush thoroughly, gently and for the dentist-recommended two minutes.
Package Contents
1 Oral B triumph Cordless power handle with ergonomic grip
1 Advanced Oral-B Floss Action brush head
1 ProWhite Brush Head
1 Smartguide wireless LCD remote display unit(wall mountable)
1 Smart plug charger
1 Base station
1 User Guide
2 year warranty
Customer Review :
No review yet |
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Philips Sonicare Advance 4100 Sonic Power Toothbrush
Price : $69.99 $59.88
Features
: - Rechargeable toothbrush cleans with ultra-high speed bristles
- 2-minute Smartimer takes out the guesswork
- Removes 80% of coffee and tobacco stains in just 28 days
- Includes 1 standard-size brush head, charger base
- Handle holds charge for up to 2 weeks, ideal for travel
Average
Customer Rating :   |
| Customer Review :
super clean
Takes the guess work on cleaning by automatic shut off feature when brushing is complete. It leaves my teeth feeling like a professional job was done in cleaning my teeth every time. And I can travel with it and stays charged for a long weekend.
Rating :
Must have for a happy healthy mouth
Not having dental insurance I make sure I take very good care of my teeth and this product can't be beat. My teeth became whiter, my mouth feels "happy" after using it and my dentist is delighted when he sees the results. This is the second one I've bought. Regardless of the two-year limited warranty the last one lasted me over eight years. I can't say this one will last that long, or that yours will, but even if it was only a fluke it's obvious they make a sturdy product.
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Sonicare toothbrush
I bought this toothbrush because I was the only one left in my apartment who didn't have one. Both of my room mates swear by their electric toothbrushes an after a little research I decided on this one. For the price (it was on the lower side of the ones I looked at) it is amazing. I will never go back to a regular toothbrush again. It doesn't need to be charged frequently at all, and so far it has proven to be very durable- it has been dropped off the sink several times and still works as good as the day I got it. I highly recommend this product.
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Sonicare Advance Toothbrush
My dentist recommended Sonicare and I've been using it for about 5 years. This is my 2nd and I wouldn't use anything else. Great product and it arrived within the timeframe they promised.
Rating :
Very Happy
This product is wonderful! My dentist noticed my healthy gums after using it for a short period of time. In the beginning it took me a little while to get used to the brushing feel however now I would not want to go back to a regular toothbrush. I have recently bought my second one after having my first one for approximately 7 years. I replace my brush heads 2-3 times a year.
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Sonicare Charger for Philips Sonicare Elite 7300 7500 7750 7800 9500 9650 9800 Toothbrush
Price : Click to see price
Features
: - 110 V US Sonicare Charger for Philips Sonicare Elite 7300 7500 7750 7800 9500 9650 9800 Toothbrush
Average
Customer Rating : Not
yet rated |
| Editorial Review :
Charger for Philips Sonicare Elite 7300 7500 7750 7800 9500 9650 9800 Toothbrush Fits the following Sonicare Elite models: e7300 elite / 7300 elite / hx7300 Elite / hx-7300 Elite e7500 elite / 7500 elite / hx7500 Elite / hx-7500 Elite e7750 elite / 7750 elite / hx7750 Elite e7800 elite / 7800 elite / hx7800 Elite / hx-7800 Elite e9500 elite / 9500 elite / hx9500 Elite / hx-9500 Elite e9800 elite / 9800 elite / hx9800 Elite / hx-9800 Elite / e9650 elite
Customer Review :
No review yet |
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Sonicare Travel Case for Philips Sonicare Elite 7300 7500 7750 7800 9500 9650 9800 Toothbrush
Price : Click to see price
Features
: - Elite Compact Travel Case
- It holds one Sonicare Elite handle and 1 brush head.
Average
Customer Rating : |
| Editorial Review :
Elite Compact Travel Case
Designed exclusively for the Sonicare Elite. It holds one Sonicare Elite handle and 1 brush head.
Customer Review :
Sonicare Travel Case Fits the Bill
This case is perfect for the traveler. (It) keeps the unit and brush safe from harm during any flights and spills.
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Braun S18525/S320DLX Deluxe Oral-B Sonic Electric Toothbrush
Price : $119.99 $64.95
Features
: - Braun S18525/S320DLX Deluxe Oral-B Sonic Electric Toothbrush
- Braun
Average
Customer Rating : |
| Editorial Review :
The first sonic toothbrush from Oral-B is specifically designed to offer you complete mouth care. Oral-B Sonic Complete removes plaque to help prevent tooth decay, promotes firmer, healthier gums, and removes harmful, odor-causing bacteria from your tongue
Customer Review :
Dumb charger
The charger is so large, heavy and cumbersome that it is terrible for travel. No reason for this, since it only holds an extra brush. Really user unfriendly. I am sorry I bought it. Dumb and thoughtless design.
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Very good but so long for delivery
Very good price
good product, effcient
but by USpostal then PostCanada, 3 weeks......
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Questions & Answers
Question : can i become a dentist after doing dental hygiene?
I have done Diploma in Dental Hygiene, can I study further to become a dentist in Canada? I want to know my options.
Answer:
Yes but you need to train to become a qualified dentist.
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Question : Why are there no part time or evening programs in dental hygiene?
I have a full time job as a tech in an animal hospital and have decided to take a career change. Apparently you can't take any dental hygiene programs in the evening or part time. There is simply no room for people with bills to pay. Does anyone have any suggestions? I think I am just ranting as I am a little upset.
Answer:
I think it's due to lack of supply. There probably aren't many professors who teach that subject and chances are, they would rather teach in the daytime. If it were you, would you like to teach a class at 7 or 8pm so that your students could have time to work during the day? Chances are, you wouldn't care about the students schedule, you have had enough life experience and gone through enough bad schedules that you feel you earn the right to do the class when you please. In situations like this, it's usually up to the professor when the class is taught, and not the college. Otherwise, the professor will go somewhere else and the college will be left with no dental hygiene program. The professor doesn't NEED the job, but the college needs the program. Sounds like you'll have to get a night job.
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Question : What would happen if I do the Dental Hygiene program and fail the state test?
I know that after doing the Dental Hygiene program, I would have to take the Dental Hygiene National Board Examinations and the California State Licensing Examination, but what happen if I fail both test? Can I still work as a Dental Hygienist or do I have to start on a new major? Also, should I apply to Foothill college or Cabrillo College (both school are in California) for a good Dental Hygiene Program?
Answer:
In Arizona (where I live) you can actually work without a license as a Dental hygienist in a federal setting (such as VA hospital, prison, base...etc) You do have to have a DH degree though... Check out if it's true in your state. You can usually find this info in the packet you have to study for your jurisprudence test.
Another tip: study from the Kaplan book for the National Board, you'll find all the things you need to know for the exam. And don't forget: the Board is curved, so to get a 75% passing grade you actually need only about 60%.
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Question : What are your interests in dental hygiene profession?
Hello every one
can any one help me here and answer my question with few nice sentences?? I will be thankful if some one helped me and gave me few sentences that explain the interest in dental hygiene profession.
thanks
Answer:
I am a dental hygienist and the reasons I love my job are as follows:
1.) I love helping people and working with people every day.
2.) The pay is well... When I decide to start my family, I will be able to work only part time and make a salary that most people make when working full time.
3.) I love working with educated and professional people. Dentists are great people to work with!
4.) I get to wear scrubs every day... Its like going to work in your PJs. :)
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Question : Is it better to do a year in dental assistant class then go in to dental hygiene?
This year I will be appling for the dental assistant course at durham college. I don't want to become the assistant I'm hoping to do a year of this course so I have a better chance to get in to the hygiene program. Do you think this will help my chance to get in, instead of starting in to the hygiene program right out of high school.
Answer:
Apply for both if you can get directly into the dental hygienist program.
If you don't get in, then go ahead and do the dental assistant class.
What is most important is that you have your pre-req's and good grades...if your dental hygiene program is not lottery based like the nursing programs are, then you'll benifit from a preceptership or internship at a local dentist. Also any extra classes you can apply to it, such as medical terminology or whatever.
But yeah if you are eligible now and have all your pre-reqs...it certainly wouldn't hurt to try.
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Question : Be a dental assistant then work on dental hygiene?
I want to spend a year taking my general ed credits then the next year take the one year dental-assisting program. After I finish, i want to work as a dental assistant while i finish my general ed to transfer and study dental hygiene to be a dentist. Is this a reasonable plan or are there any better ideas?
Answer:
That's a great idea! You will gain lots of experience working at a dental office by the time you finish school and become a dentist. You won't have any problems finding a job after graduation. GOOD LUCK!
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Question : what is the best route to take if i am interested in obtaining my bachelor's degree in dental hygiene?
I am currently attending community college to obtain my Associates degree, then i was going to apply to the dental hygiene program to obtain my certificate in dental hygiene, but i want to get my BA in dental hygiene as well. How would i go about obtaiining my BA in dental hygiene at a CSU if they dont have dental hygiene programs?
Answer:
Sorry, but you can't. You have to go to a school with a dental hygeine program....there are not very many and the competition is tough sometimes. Find a school with a Dental Hygeine program, find out their requirements and start taking classes to prepare. Usually, you have to take biology, Anatomy & Physiology, Psychology, and sometimes Nutrition. Most of these should be transferrable to a school with they hygeine program, but when you call, find out for sure. Most Hygeine programs are 2 years and you earn your Associates in Science degree, not a BA. Try and score well in your science classes, as these will count a lot in the admissions process. Most schools also require you to take a test (ours is the TEAS test) and you have to score a certain percentage to qualify for admission.
Good Luck.
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Question : Tell me anything about the dental hygiene program at sac city sacramento, CA?
I planning on doing the dental hygiene program at sac city college in Sacramento, CA. I need to know anything u can tell me.
Answer:
Certification Bootcamp- http://mcadtutorial.com/
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Question : HELP! What classes should I take as a future dental hygiene applicant?
I am going to Riverside Community College to get my associates of science degree in dental hygiene. I already know all of the prerequisites I must complete before I can apply to the program but my concern has more to do with if I can complete all of the prerequisites in one year or 4 semesters. Can anyone please advise. Hygienists, what did you take your first semester as a college freshman?
Answer:
I took my prerequisite classes the first two semesters (microbiology, anatomy, physiology, chemistry, math, english- with the labs)
I also took classes that were not necessarily prerequisites to apply to the program- but were required to get an associates of applied science. So I also took nutrition, my p.e. class, sociology and an interdisciplinary class (music, bleh).
Find out from a guidance counselor or college catalog what classes OTHER than those with a "Dental Hygiene" emphasis- and take those along with your prerequisites, so you don't have to take them while you are in the program.
I would recommend taking a p.e. (ANY kind yoga, volleyball, swimming, weight training, anything!) class for stress reduction while in the program... you'll feel better and handle the anxiety better.
Best of luck!!
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Question : Which career is better: Dental Hygiene or Radiologic Technology?
I am thinking about applying to either a Dental Hygiene program or a Radiologic Technology program. Which one should I choose?
Answer:
Nurses don't do the jobs of the technologists or even know how to so I don't know what the hell your friend is smoking, hope. It is illegal and unethical and as far as I know someone needs to apply radiation protection and it is far beyond than just giving a shield to someone and giving diagnostic films as well. Ha, a nurse doing my job, yeah that's real funny. Both fields are good but every field has ups and downs. If you go to radiologic technology, there are more opportunities though to be honest than a DH unless you want to go to dental school to become a dentist. A dental hygienist can get paid more per hour than a RT, but the hours are limited depending on the dentist who is your employer and a lot of them are well not the best bosses in the world. I am lucky I have a great boss and I love what I do. Honestly, the pay is about the same give or take if you add up everything. The demand is about the same, so you really have to really dig deep and find a FT time with benefits but its harder to get benefits when you are a DH unless if you are in CA or NY. It's really up to you. If you are in it for the money, go for DH and have two part time jobs and hopefully find a dentist who is willing to give you FT hours and benefits. RT is also stressful and can make a decent living and you can always get out of x ray and cross train to specialize in CT, and MRI or both and other things as well.
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