#2,019 in Beauty
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Reddit mentions of Oral Breeze QuickBreeze, Oral Irrigator, Easy Faucet Installation, Treats Gum Disease Naturally, Use 15 Seconds Daily
Sentiment score: 2
Reddit mentions: 5
We found 5 Reddit mentions of Oral Breeze QuickBreeze, Oral Irrigator, Easy Faucet Installation, Treats Gum Disease Naturally, Use 15 Seconds Daily. Here are the top ones.
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PREVENTION-FOCUSED: Helps prevent halitosis, gingivitis and periodontal disease as part of a complete dental plan.END GUM DISEASE: Stop bleeding gums, gingivitis, and periodontitis.EASY INSTALLATION: Installs without tools and easily detaches from the sink. Designed to fit the 3 most universal faucet size diameters: 3/4" male, 15/16" female and 55/64" male.CONVENIENT: No mess to clean up, no risk of bacterial growth, no hard chemicals, and no loud electric motors.MADE IN THE USA: Made by a Veteran Owned and Operated Company.
Specs:
Color | Chrome |
Height | 2 inches |
Length | 5 inches |
Number of items | 1 |
Release date | April 2010 |
Size | 24 inches |
Weight | 0.330693393 Pounds |
Width | 3.5 inches |
I use my water flosser as a mini pressure washer that blasts all debris off my razors.
Another tip: get an oral irrigator, like this: http://www.amazon.com/Breeze-Inc-QuickBreeze-Dental-Irrigator/dp/B000H68J2S
It won't completely replace flossing, but it does a lot of what flossing does so you don't have to do it as often. I went from flossing every day to flossing a once to twice a week and quickly using this thing once a day.
Just a tip. If you buy one which requires a powerpoint and it has a reservoir it can be a real hassle, especially if you run out of water. I have a shower head style water flosser of this design (I'd expect that the shower head version would be inaccessible...) which runs on mains pressure, is easy to install, and does not need any inputs or fussing around that some of the more expensive models do.
This might be ideal for you if you have issues with muscle strength or dexterity in your arms because you don't need to hold down a button and, frankly, you can take as long as you damn well please without having to worry about topping up a bulky and cumbersome reservoir.
So as for the toothbrush you are using, is it a sonic toothbrush or one of the older styles of toothbrush which has a mechanical, rotating head?
I used to have a rotating head electric toothbrush but I changed over to a sonic one a couple of years back. There is less mechanical noise and less rumbling with a sonic one, although that's traded for a higher pitch vibration something akin to a good quality bullet vibrator (if you'll excuse the comparison; it's honestly the closest thing to a sonic toothbrush.) I'm not sure if that would be better or easier for you...
Edit: P.S. use chewing gum regularly on no-brush days, and have you ever considered using a dampened soft cotton cloth with toothpaste applied to it to gently scrub your teeth as an alternative?
Get yourself a tongue sweeper
http://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B0007R6L5E?pc_redir=1409586636&robot_redir=1
And a Quick Breeze if you don't floss regularly
http://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B000H68J2S?pc_redir=1409144238&robot_redir=1
Your dentist and significant other will love you for it.
My teeth are very close together, so I don't floss. I was tired of my dentist kvetching, so I asked about a water pik, and she said it wasn't a replacement to flossing, but was much better then nothing.
Did some research, decided I didn't want to deal with the noise, or having to fill it up. So I got this thing:
http://amzn.com/B000H68J2S
Basically, it attaches to your sink, and you are good to go. So far, so good. I have been doing it twice a day!