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> Manual/electric toothbrushes always leave large parts of your denture uncleaned, because your hand does not move them to all places, and not for long enough,
by s3p 3y ago
> Manual/electric toothbrushes always leave large parts of your denture uncleaned, because your hand does not move them to all places, and not for long enough, and not with the correct movements. This leads to tartar buildup, inflammations, bad breath, caries, periodontosis, and many additional problems.
I have used a Philips electronic toothbrush for over 10 years now and I have never, not once in my life, EVER gotten a cavity. According to this site I should be having cavities and bad breath and should probably just throw out my teeth and get new ones. Bullshit.
>The Silicone sponge is perfectly hygienic. Its completely airy (open-cell) structure does not keep dirt or bacteria, is easily washable and dries fast. Silicone is perfectly anti-microbial, no dirt adheres to it.
Ok sweet! Wheres the clinical proof you have showing this empirically? did you take cultures of the silicone before and after usage? compare them with toothbrush bristles? No? ok...
>Dentist Dr. Tristan Peh, showing stunning cleaning result after a few seconds Blizzbrush biting+grinding:
*proceeds to show poor quality gif of someones teeth. No actual examination of the teeth from a SEM or other microscope.
>We have solved this problem as well, our sponges are 100% easy recyclable. They consist only of easy-to-recycle silicone, and nothing else.
Silicone is not "100%" recyclable. With every recycle it loses more and more structural integrity. I am 100% sure that they are using 100% virgin silicone here and they're not using recycles in their formula, because as they probably know, silicone isn't 100% recyclable.
- ChrisMartin33 3y ago1. Good for you. But for most people, cleaning is a big problem. Otherwise dentists wouldn't exist. 2. Yes we did. Based on our info and tests over the last 3 years, a European university just started a large clinical study with the Blizzbrush. To examine whether it can even be used in care homes. 3. If you define it this way, then nothing is 100% recyclable, there is always some loss. Your comment seems irrelevant for real life.