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10-28-2008, 09:14 AM | #1 |
Gravy Boat Winnah.
Join Date: Oct 2008
First Name: Pete
Location: my attorney has advised against giving this information to insane people
Posts: 5,326
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Electric tooth brushes...
A bit off/on topic, but I am going out to grab one today, any recommendations on brands or models? With the amount of coffee I drink, and tobacco use, I could use all the help I can get between dental appointments.
On topic because oral health care is important to us, or should be, anyway, and I know that some of them also have tongue scraper attachments for our minty fresh kissable breath for our spouses.. What works, what did you get that sucked, what would/n't you buy again? |
10-28-2008, 10:41 AM | #2 |
In Domino Confido
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Re: Electric tooth brushes...
I have a Sonic Care. Not sure which model, but it still works great. They sell interchangable colored heads/bristles for them, so you can buy one and let the whole family use it and/or replace the bristles evry 6-2 months.
I love it!
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"Patrick...You low-rent f#@k!!!" - MACMS (Shack V) |
10-28-2008, 10:52 AM | #3 |
Captain Cannoli
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Re: Electric tooth brushes...
i had a sonicare too when I lived with an ex-gf. when we broke up she got the sonicare. I loved mine too... planning on getting another one when i can afford it (its either cigars or sonicare)
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"One fart can foul the air for everyone" - Esteemed philosopher "If avoiding the nasty $hit is being a snob, them I am guilty as charged."- Same esteemed philosopher. |
10-28-2008, 11:00 AM | #4 |
Order Restored
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Re: Electric tooth brushes...
We've got an Oral-B Professional Series 8500. Seems to work well. We can take it on weekend trips without needing a charging base and it holds the charge well. Comes with all different kinds of brush heads, etc.
http://www.oralb.com/uk/products/power/procare_8500.asp |
10-28-2008, 11:44 AM | #5 |
Feeling at Home
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Re: Electric tooth brushes...
Go with sonicare. My mom is in the dental insurance business and all the dentists and hygienists recommend the sonicare. I have one that has different settings for example, sensitive teeth, massage, go care, max care, and clean. I dont think I'll ever go back to using a regular tooth brush....too much work lol
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MIAMI CANES 9-4 NJ DEVILS 37-21-3 |
10-28-2008, 11:54 AM | #6 |
Have My Own Room
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Re: Electric tooth brushes...
Oral B Triumph 9000 or higher, best darn toothbrush ever made. Suggested by my dentist. I been making a lot of perodontist visits before switching to the Oral B a number of years ago. I haven't been back since, the toothbrush has some amazing features including a 2 minute timer broken down into 30 second intervals so you can clean top and bottom, inside and out. Mine came with travel case and the adpater is 110/220 compatible. I own 2 of them and got them at Costco which also carries the replacement brushes.
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10-28-2008, 12:34 PM | #8 |
Cigarologist
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Re: Electric tooth brushes...
Yup Oral B Proffesional is the way to go, most Dentists sell them in their offices.
Also get a hummingbird flosser, it is a hell of a lot easier than using floss along.
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Your silly little opinion has been noted! |
10-29-2008, 06:41 AM | #11 |
Guest
Posts: n/a
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Re: Electric tooth brushes...
Oral B for me.
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10-29-2008, 06:42 AM | #12 |
Ol' Dude
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Re: Electric tooth brushes...
I have both an Oral B and a Sonicare. I prefer the Sonicare. Feels better from an ergonomic standpoint, and has a thirty second "interval timer" that I like (tells you when to move on to the next quadrant). Just feels like it just the better job.
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10-29-2008, 07:23 AM | #14 |
MassHole
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Re: Electric tooth brushes...
I don't like the big over powering ones... I use the Oral-B Pulsar (http://www.oralb.com/us/products/manual/pulsar/). It's a disposable electric toothbrush, you can get it at any grocery store for a decent price.
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MassHole Banter |
10-29-2008, 07:37 AM | #15 |
Gravy Boat Winnah.
Join Date: Oct 2008
First Name: Pete
Location: my attorney has advised against giving this information to insane people
Posts: 5,326
Trading: (22)
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Re: Electric tooth brushes...
Followup:
Got the Oral B professional 8950 yesterday at Costco. 89.00 minus a 10.00 coupon for a total of 79.00. Pack of 6 or 7 extra brush heads for 32.00. Charged it yesterday afternoon, first use last night. Impressions? Nice piece of equipment, teeth felt great afterwards, and I think it did a terrific job just as far as efficiency and the ergos and mechanics feel food. It came with charger, two power handles, a travel case, 2 normal (precision clean) brush heads, two "floss action" heads, and the tongue scraper attachment. I suppose I will try that when I can get over the slight gag reflex I get when trying to use one of those. If the way my teeth/mouth/gums feel after brushing is any indication of further results, I can imagine not only a healthier mouth, but a significant positive impact on the effects of cigar smoking, both staining and to help with "post smoke breath." |
10-29-2008, 07:59 AM | #16 |
Guest
Posts: n/a
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Re: Electric tooth brushes...
sonicare. it's what I use... grade A baby.
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10-30-2008, 06:54 AM | #17 |
Guest
Posts: n/a
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Re: Electric tooth brushes...
The science is behind the sonicare and the oral b triumph. We sell both at my office more of what the patient expects then we can guide them to the right brush.
Glad you made the purchase and I hope you like it. The CA Dentist |
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