How to Choose a Toothbrush
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How to Choose a Toothbrush

 

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For most people brushing their teeth is second nature. One of the main reasons we use a toothbrush is to remove plaque bacteria that constantly grows on our teeth. This plaque bacteria creates volatile sulphur compounds responsible for bad breath along with a dilute acid which eats into tooth enamel to create cavaties. As you can see good dental care has both long and short term benefits.

When using an electric toothbrush we strongly advise you read the operating instructions supplied before first use. Use of an electric toothbrush differs slightly from that of a manual brush and in doing so you will ensure optimum cleaning performance.

Even if you have used other electric toothbrushes before we still recommend you check the manual as different models may use different techniques. Electric toothbrushes usually do much of the brushing for you, meaning you move the brush around much less and let the motorised bristle head do the work as you gently move it around your mouth.

Applied with the correct pressure you will allow yourself to achieve a focused deep cleaning action on all areas.


Tips for choosing the best for you:

1. Bristles are the most important consideration when buying a toothbrush. Choose soft nylon bristles, which will last long and not hurt gums even after vigorous brushing.


2. Select a brush head that is small enough to access hard-to-reach areas.


3. Keep in mind that there is no evidence that electronic toothbrushes work more effectively than conventional ones. However, people who are handicapped or who wear braces may prefer them.

4. Replace your toothbrush once every three months or whenever it becomes worn.


Change your toothbrush after recovering from an infection during which bacteria in your mouth and saliva might have transferred to your toothbrush.

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