Contents
- 1 Is Rotadent a good toothbrush?
- 2 What is Rotadent?
- 3 What are the types of toothbrushes?
- 4 Do dentists recommend Oral B or Sonicare?
- 5 Does rotadent have a lifetime warranty?
- 6 How do I register my rotadent toothbrush?
- 7 Can using a hard toothbrushes damage gums?
- 8 Which toothbrush do dentists recommend?
- 9 How often should you replace your toothbrush?
Is Rotadent a good toothbrush?
We recommend Rotadent brushes for periodontally involved patients, orthodontic patients, or patients with major restorations (such as bridges). The micro filaments allow the Rotadent brush heads to reach into small spaces better than the Oral B or Sonicare for a deeper clean.
What is Rotadent?
Rotadent ® is a professional, clinically proven plaque removal instrument for use in your homecare oral hygiene program. Clinically proven to reduce harmful bacteria, dental plaque, and gingivitis beyond the brush tip in periodontal pockets.
What are the types of toothbrushes?
For the vast majority of people, a soft-bristled toothbrush will be the most comfortable and safest choice. Depending on how vigorously you brush your teeth and the strength of your teeth, medium- and hard-bristled brushes could actually damage the gums, root surface, and protective tooth enamel.
Do dentists recommend Oral B or Sonicare?
For the most part, though, the dentists we spoke with still recommend classics like Philips Sonicare and Oral-B because of the years of scientific research behind them. That’s not to say the shiny new toothbrush you bought from an Instagram ad won’t clean your teeth.
Does rotadent have a lifetime warranty?
Each Rotadent Contour power handle and charger unit is warranted to be free from defects in material and workmanship. The power handle and charger are warranted for four (4) years when operated and maintained according to instructions. Register your unit at rotadent.com or return the warranty registration card by mail.
How do I register my rotadent toothbrush?
To submit Rotadent ProCare warranty claims, please call 800-228-5595 or email us at [email protected] If it is determined that your product must be returned, a DenMat Customer Care Representative will provide you with a Return Material Authorization (“RMA”) number.
Can using a hard toothbrushes damage gums?
Brushing too hard — or using the wrong toothbrush — can damage your teeth and gums, leading to problems like enamel wear and receding gums, which can in turn lead to tooth sensitivity, says Gene Romo, DDS, a Chicago-based dentist and consumeradvisor for the American Dental Association (ADA).
Which toothbrush do dentists recommend?
Dentists recommend brushing teeth for a minimum of two minutes, twice a day, with a soft-bristled toothbrush. The right toothbrush is a matter of personal preference and financial considerations. A classic, manual brush costs a few dollars. An electric toothbrush can cost over $100.
How often should you replace your toothbrush?
“The average person should be swapping out for a new toothbrush every three to four months,” explains Dr. Sienna Palmer, DDS, dentist at Meridien Dental in Santa Monica, CA. “This is recommended to ensure that the bristles are still effective and bacteria accumulation on the toothbrush is minimal.”