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Reddit mentions of Philips Sonicare 2 Series plaque control rechargeable electric toothbrush, HX6211/30

Sentiment score: 2
Reddit mentions: 4

We found 4 Reddit mentions of Philips Sonicare 2 Series plaque control rechargeable electric toothbrush, HX6211/30. Here are the top ones.

Philips Sonicare 2 Series plaque control rechargeable electric toothbrush, HX6211/30
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A gap between the handle and the brush head is expected the gap allows the BH room to move accordinglyRemoves up to 6x more plaque than a manual toothbrush; Includes 1 ProResults plaque control brush headPatented sonic technology: With up to 31,000 brush strokes per minute, dynamic fluid action helps clean between teeth and along the gumlineSmartimer encourages 2 minutes of brushing as recommended by dentistsEasy-start feature slowly increases power over first 14 uses making the switch to philips sonicare easyTwo color battery charge indicator lets you know when to recharge; 2 weeks battery life
Specs:
ColorWhite/Blue
Height8 Inches
Length0.75 Inches
Number of items1
Release dateSeptember 2014
Size1 Count (Pack of 1)
Weight0.8 Pounds
Width0.75 Inches
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Found 4 comments on Philips Sonicare 2 Series plaque control rechargeable electric toothbrush, HX6211/30:

u/FeedMeCletus · 35 pointsr/AdviceAnimals

I bought this one for $40. They have much more expensive versions, but this works well.

u/blondedre3000 · 5 pointsr/videos

FYI for anyone looking into these: I've had about 4 sonicares in the last 10 years. To me they're better than Oral-B or even Rotodent. Keep in mind they will all die eventually as the batteries only last so long. 4 years, maybe 5 is about the most you can expect. Some go bad in as little as 2 years, but Sonicare will send you a new handle if it's still under warranty which is usually 3 years.

That said spending over $100 on a Sonicare is just crazy. They're just a little bit nicer and all do basically the same thing. That $150 sonicare does the same thing and will die in a few years just like the $50 sonicare. I DO however recommend spending a little more for the newer slim style with the brush head that pushes on, not the old ass one from 10 years ago that screws on. It's much smaller and lighter and not nearly as much of a pain in the ass to keep clean.

Like this one:
https://www.amazon.com/Philips-Sonicare-Rechargeable-Toothbrush-HX6211/dp/B00KZHP1GG/ref=sr_1_1_s_it?s=beauty&ie=UTF8&qid=1466761627&sr=1-1&keywords=sonicare

I truly believe that if I had one of these a little earlier in life, I'd have never had any cavities whatsoever. For now it means my teeth always feel clean and I don't need to go to the dentist as often, and when I do, cleanings are pretty uneventful.

u/RRjr · 3 pointsr/lifehacks

Here's what I learned:

  1. Use an electric ultrasonic tooth brush. Trust me it is a huge difference vs manual or standard electric tooth brushes.

  2. Drink enough clean water. Staying hydrated makes everything in your body function better. It also washes your teeth from whatever you eat/drink during the day.

  3. No brainer: Avoid sugary drinks and candy. Also, don't overindulge on acidic fruit like lemons, oranges, grapes, etc. If you do, refer to #1. Make sure to wash some of the acids away with a sip or two of water.

  4. Don't brush too often. Doing so does more harm than good. Brush twice a day and never right after eating. If you can, brush an hour or two after your breakfast and then again before going to bed.

  5. Get a tongue scraper. This also helps against bad breath.

  6. Floss regularly. No need to overdo it, though. Just get in there once or twice a week to keep plaque from building up too fast between your teeth.

  7. Use a good mouth wash. This is more for your gums than your teeth. A good mouth wash will greatly reduce inflammation, which is a prime cause for all sorts of problems. Once a day is enough.

    Other than that, go to the dentist and get a professional tooth cleaning once every year or two. It's relatively cheap and the only real way to keep plaque and dental calculus in check.
u/fakedoctor11 · 1 pointr/Dentistry

Sorry I am not sure I can be overly helpful.
I am not sure what the difference is, but I am not a big fan of them. I have one of these and love the way my teeth feel after brushing, but I find the twist on part of the head and the overall design to be a bacterial breeding ground. I have found it very difficult to keep clean. I find this model to be a lot easier to keep from getting grimy: https://www.amazon.com/Philips-Sonicare-Rechargeable-Toothbrush-HX6211/dp/B00KZHP1GG/ref=sr_1_4_s_it?s=beauty&ie=UTF8&qid=1479622748&sr=1-4&keywords=sonicare&th=1