Archive for category Electric Toothbrushes
Could using electric toothbrushes and shavers increase your risk for cancer?
Posted by admin in Electric Toothbrushes on March 9, 2010
Especially since you’re using them everyday?
Possibly, along with;
Acrylamide, agent orange, alcohol, air pollution, asbestos, asphalt fumes, AZT, barbequed meat, benzene, car fumes, charred foods, dairy products, deodorants, depleted uranium, depression, dichloryacetylene, DDT, diesel exhaust, electrical wiring within the home, diet soda, dimethyl sulphate, ethylene, formaldehyde, french fries, hair dyes, hydrogen peroxide, lack of exercise, lead, low fibre diet, magnetic fields, microwave ovens, mobile phones, obesity, ozone depletion, passive smoking, PCBs, pesticides, plastic IV bags, potato crisps (chips), power lines, PVC, radio masts, radon, red meat, Roundup, saccharin, salt, stress, styrene, sun beds, sunlight, sunscreen, talc, tooth fillings, toothpaste (with fluoride or bleach), UV radiation, welding fumes, x-rays.
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Ionic Toothbrush
Posted by admin in Electric Toothbrushes on March 8, 2010
What’s the deal with electric toothbrushes?
Posted by admin in Electric Toothbrushes on March 7, 2010
Everytime I buy an electric toothbrush, after a few weeks, they quit working. Them things are expensive. They can’t come up with something to make them last longer? You’d think with all the money they make on them they could do something….
I have a simple crest spinbrush pro and Ive used it for 2 years and I never had a problem, Ive never had to replace batteries or the head, I like it, dont get them too wet, and take off the head every other day to let it dry out, this should make it last longer.
For a Clean and Healthy Mouth, Do the Brushing and Flossing Thing Daily
Posted by admin in Electric Toothbrushes on March 6, 2010
When it comes to good Oral Care, nothing beats the toothbrush and a good flossing. These marvels of modern society come in a variety of colors. There’s also the electric speed toothbrush to the latest sonic toothbrushes. They range in price from the 3 dollar simple toothbrush to about 100 dollar sonic type brush.
Personally, I think the best toothbrush for the job is the one you’re most comfortable with using. Low cost electric toothbrushes are fast and can help kids do a good job brushing. The newer sonic type brushes work even better however. I use a manual type brush while my wife prefers the ultra modern sonic brush. She has problems with adult plaque build up regardless of how often or how much she brushed with a regular toothbrush. The new sonic brush seems to break up the plaque and she says leaves her teeth feeling clean and smooth.
As for flossing, I prefer the waxed stuff and get the lowest priced floss at the store. I do NOT however use plain brand but like the consistency of the major brands like Johnson and Johnson, Oral-B and the like.
For kids and those just finding the joys of flossing, choose one that’s designed to be fray resistant. These have a little more coating that makes them mush easier to use. There are also floss tools, flat or round profile, textured, flavored floss and flossing holders to make the job easier. The point here is to do it and on a regular basis. I like it so much that I actually floss daily! Go figure ?
It’s the best thing you can do to keep your dental costs down and give you a clean and health mouth.
Brushing and flossing prevents tooth decay by keeping the damaging bacterial off your teeth. Brushing and flossing also prevent gum disease, which is a primary cause of tooth decay, lost teeth and teeth pain.
Healthy teeth make dental appointments shorter because there is less that needs to be done. You save money by practicing good dental hygiene. Here is a case where prevention can help avoid costly and complicated dental procedures.
The first line of defense in preventing dental disease is regular brushing and flossing. Serious tooth problems can be prevented or limited simply by keeping your teeth cleaned regularly. Brushing and flossing can also help prevent bad breath by ridding your mouth of the bacteria that cause bad breath. So now you see that dental cleaning is not only a good practice but can save big money when visiting the dentist. Good teeth care helps contribute to your overall good health and feelings.
Abigail Franks
http://www.articlesbase.com/health-articles/for-a-clean-and-healthy-mouth-do-the-brushing-and-flossing-thing-daily-55968.html
How do electric toothbrushes charge up?
Posted by admin in Electric Toothbrushes on March 5, 2010
There are no electrical connectors on the brush or the base unit (which plugs in to the wall), so how does current flow and charge the batteries in the toothbrush?
not magic – inductive charging.
http://home.howstuffworks.com/question292.htm
UV Toothbrush Sanitizer and Holder
Posted by admin in Electric Toothbrushes on March 5, 2010
UV Toothbrush Sanitizer and Holder UV Toothbrush Holder and Sanitizer functions to eliminate unwanted and harmful bacteria, fungi and viruses that reside on your regular and electric powered toothbrush. How it works? Just press the button and you’re sanitizing. Using the UV-C sterilizing lamp, up to 99.9% of these germs are eradicated from your toothbrush in approximately 7 minutes. This UV-C lamp also known as germicidal UV emits sufficient doses to eliminate dangerous micro-organisms. Holds four toothbrushes at a time. Powered by two AA batteries (not included) which will last approximately 3 months if used twice per day. The Journal of American Dental Association:”"Studies have shown that contaminated toothbrushes not only harbor, but also transmit both viruses and bacteria that cause systemic, localized and oral inflammatory diseases”" UV Toothbrush Sanitizer and Holder Features Kills 99% bacteria in about 7 minutes Holds and sanitizes up to 4 toothbrushes at the same time Fits
Oral B Vitality Precision Clean Electric Rechargeable Toothbrush
Posted by admin in Electric Toothbrushes on March 2, 2010

Proven Performance The 2005 Cochrane Review independently confirmed that oscillating-rotating technology is consistently more effective at reducing plaque and gingivitis than a manual toothbrush. Two minutes of brushing with Oral-B Vitality Precision Clean is proven to remove as much plaque as six minutes with a regular manual toothbrush. Gentle and Safe Brushing People are proven to brush nearly three times harder with a manual than with a power brush. All Oral-B Vitality brushes are proven as safe and gentle as a manual toothbrush. Guidance and Comfort Timer encourages longer brushing by signaling after 2 minutes. Rubberized ergonomic grip provides comfort and control. Brushing Options Oral-B Vitality Precision Clean Unique Flexisoft bristles in center flex when brushing, allowing interdental tips to clean deep into interproximal areas. Compatible with all Oral-B brushheads. Includes: Ergonomic Grip with 2 minute timer, Recharable handle, Charging station, and 1 Flexi soft brush head
Sonicare Flexcare RS910 Electric Toothbrush – 1 ea
Posted by admin in Electric Toothbrushes on February 27, 2010

Sonicare ® Flexcare RS910 Electric Toothbrush Patented Sonic Technology Superior Removes more plaque than any other Sonicare Flexible 3 brushing modes: clean, sensitive, or massage Efficient 1, 2, or 3 minute personalized cleaning routines Multiple needs, one solution Choose Max Care when you have a lot of time, Go when you dont. Or, select a modes for your specific Oral Care needs. Advanced design for superior cleaning ProResults brush head with wider bristle range and a unique angled neck provides increased tooth coverage and a superior deep clean, even in the hardest to reach places. Questions: Call Manufacturer at 1-800-682-7664 or Visit: www.sonicare.com Features: Flexcare System 3 Flexible brushing modes 2 Personalized cleaning routines ProResults brush head Provides better plauqe removal and a comfort-enhanced brushing experience Smartimer 2-minute timer helps ensure dental professional recommended brushing time Quadpacer Interval timer encourages thorough brushing of each quadrant of your mouth Deluxe recharge gauge Green light level tracks battery charge and yellow light signals when to recharge Travel charger Now with a multi-voltage, compact travel charger Uses: Improves Gum Health Clinically proven to reduce gingivitis and help prevent gingival bleeding. Naturally Whiter Teeth Removes coffee, tea, and tabacco stains. Safe and Gentle Proven gentle on orthodontics, dental work, veneers, implant material, and sensitive teeth. Package Includes: 1 Sonicare toothbrush with 1 ProResults brush head 1 Deluxe charger with cord wrap and brush head storage 1 Luxury soft travel case 1 Hygienic travel cap 3 Additional color code rings Directions: Replace brush head every 3 months for optimal results Warnings: This appliance contains nickel-cadmium rechargeable batteries, which must be recycled or disposed properly Philips Electronics ©2008 Philips www.sonicare.com
Are electric toothbrushes allowed in carry ons?
Posted by admin in Electric Toothbrushes on February 27, 2010
This is probably a dumb question but i’ve never flown before. I’m planning on only taking on bag as a carry on because I’ll only be gone 5 days. I was wondering if they’ll allow me to have my electric toothbrush on the plane? I’ve checked all the websites and I can’t find anything about it but if they confiscated my toothbrush i’d be extremely upset. Thanks
There is no reason they would not allow it.
Worst thing that will happen is they don’t know what it is and they will open your bag and search through it.
Freshen Up Your Kitchen
Posted by admin in Electric Toothbrushes on February 27, 2010
So you’re selling your home and you’ve read all the books on staging and how to effectively get your home ready for showing. Once of the simplest things that many people overlook is cleaning. Their home may be tidy and staged beautifully, but is it clean? There is nothing like a truly clean home to eliminate any unwanted odors and leave a home smelling fresh and new.
Some of the worst offenders come from our appliances that we used every day. Baked on foods or lingering odors get absorbed into the walls of our refrigerator, countertops and other surfaces, and before you know it we’re spending money on fragrance laden air fresheners to try and mask the smells.
Implement this list of cleaning tips to extend the life of your appliances and freshen up your kitchen for your next open house.
Coffee Maker – Start by cleaning your coffee pot either in the sink or dishwasher (depending on manufacturer’s instructions). Pour equal parts of water and vinegar into the tank and run it through a couple times. If you have a build up of mineral deposits in your water, run about 2 cups through, unplug and let it sit for an hour. Turn the unit back on and let it run through. You may have to repeat the rinse a couple more times with plain water to get rid of any leftover vinegar or sediment.
Wipe down the outside of the unit with a combination of water and baking soda.
Coffee Grinder – Use a soft brush to wipe out any coffee grains. Place pieces of bread inside and grind. This does a great job of cleaning under the blades – brush again.
Stand-Up Electric Mixer – Wipe it off with dish soap and warm water and wipe after every use.
Toaster – Unplug before cleaning. Although you may be tempted, never use metal tools or knives to recover scraps. Not only could you be electrocuted if the unit was on, but it is very easy to bend the internal metal pieces.
Remove lower tray wipe with a damp cloth and mild dish soap, (use a cleaner free of ammonia for chrome surfaces), and turn upside down, shaking gently.
Toaster oven – Remove racks and clean with warm, soapy water. Never use an abrasive scrubber or steel wool on any surface with a nonstick surface. Clean the outside with a nonabrasive liquid cleaner since most toasters have plastic or painted metal exteriors.
Refrigerator – Wipe down with water and mild dish soap or two tablespoons baking soda for every quart of warm water. Loosen any hardened spills by saturating them with a damp sponge until they break away. Toothbrushes are good for getting into small places. Never use bleach or ammonia.
If you use an open box of baking soda to absorb odors in your fridge, it only traps them; make sure to replace the box regularly. Refrain from using any scented odor-control products as the fragrance becomes absorbed into the plastic. To mask odors, place a small dish of vanilla extract in the fridge.
Your fridge stays cool by removing the heat from the air inside and releasing it through condenser coils. If they get covered with dust, it acts as an insulation and prevents them from doing their job. Keep them clean by vacuuming with a long handled wand or dusting brush. If you have pets, your refrigerator coils may need to be cleaned more often.
Freezer – Sometimes in side-by-side refrigerator-freezers ice may build up and block the defrost drain tube. If you can see this hole, squirt in a mixture of one teaspoon baking soda and two cups hot water (a turkey baster works great for this). If this doesn’t work, you may have to set up a service call.
Manual defrost: Never try to pick or pry the ice away for fear of damaging the surface. Simply turn off the freezer and let nature take its course. Store any food in an alternate freezer. Wipe clean with warm, soapy water.
Oven: Don’t wait until your oven starts smoking to give it a good cleaning. Wash the racks by hand, unless your manual advises they are dishwasher safe. Try using this home made cleaner before resorting to the more toxic versions:
Plug holes to the broiler with aluminum foil (don’t forget to remove after cleaning)
Combine one-quarter cup salt, three-quarters cup baking soda, and one-quarter cup water, and stir into a paste. Brush on, but avoid any bare parts as salt corrodes metal. Leave overnight, remove with a solid spatula and wipe with paper towels. Use a nylon scrubber for any remaining stubborn spots.
Doors should be cleaned with nonabrasive cleaners and control panels wiped with a barely damp cloth (never wet).
Stove: For electric burners, wipe off when they are cold. If stubborn food residue still remains, turn on the fan, turn burners to high and burn off the excess.
Glass Cooktops: Never use harsh cleaners or scrubbies that will scratch the surface. Use only a cloth safe for non-stick surfaces. Wherever possible, wipe spills when they are warm. For burned on residue, use the cleaner recommended by the manufacturer. For heavy stains, carefully scrape off with a single edge razor blade with a plastic handle.
Microwave Ovens: Nothing is worse than opening a door to a microwave and getting hit in the face with odors from the last two weeks worth of cooking. Start by wiping out the interior with warm soapy water and rinsing with plain water. For heavier jobs, combine two tablespoons baking soda in one quart of water, heat on high for three minutes and let stand for another five minutes with the door closed. Wipe clean. If the odors are still there, leave the door open for a few hours. If that doesn’t work, stir six tablespoons baking soda or one-half cup lemon juice into a cup of water and heat on high for three minutes. Leave the door open for a few hours.
Melanie Speed
http://www.articlesbase.com/home-improvement-articles/freshen-up-your-kitchen-654753.html