Contents
- 1 How do I choose a Sonicare brush head?
- 2 Can you use Oral-B heads on Sonicare?
- 3 Is there really a difference between Sonicare toothbrushes?
- 4 Do all toothbrush heads fit?
- 5 Do Sonicare brush heads fit all models?
- 6 Do generic Sonicare brush heads work?
- 7 Do dentists recommend Oral-B or Sonicare?
- 8 Is Sonicare really better?
- 9 Which Sonicare model is the best?
- 10 Is Sonicare 6100 worth it?
- 11 Do sonic toothbrushes damage teeth?
- 12 How often should you change toothbrush head?
- 13 What shape toothbrush head is best?
- 14 Are round brush heads better?
How do I choose a Sonicare brush head?
Just take a look at the blue indicator bristles. If they look more white than blue, it is time for a change. The head fits all Philips Sonicare toothbrush handles except PowerUp Battery and Essence.
Can you use Oral-B heads on Sonicare?
Manufacturers such as Oral-B and Philips Sonicare do not endorse the use of brush heads made by other companies. In fact, in the user manual, it often states that you should not use them. Here is the exact wording taken from an Oral-B user manual.
Is there really a difference between Sonicare toothbrushes?
With the Series 2 and Series 3 models, Sonicare provides an update to the original design, but both are very similar. The tuning fork is inside the handle, so it’s easier to clean, and the Series 3 has some additional features, including different intensity settings and a longer battery life.
Do all toothbrush heads fit?
All of the Oral-B brush heads will fit to and work with any of the current and many older Oral-B electric toothbrushes. They are designed to be interchangeable*. All brush heads work on any Oral-B brush handle and cleaning mode.
Do Sonicare brush heads fit all models?
There are two types of brush heads: Snap/Click on and Twist/Screw on. The snap on or click on brush heads are compatible with most of our rechargeable Sonicare Toothbrush handles. These will fit all Philips Sonicare toothbrush handles except for the PowerUp Battery and Essence model.
Do generic Sonicare brush heads work?
Although the generic brush heads will get the job done, the bristles in the ones we tested felt stiffer (and a bit prickly, even) compared with the brand-name ones. The ADA recommends using a brush with soft bristles, as firmer brushes are harsher on gums and can lead to wear and tear and even gum recession.
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.
Is Sonicare really better?
In a six-month study that compared the effectiveness of Sonicare sonic toothbrushes and Oral-B electric toothbrushes in improving oral health in adult periodontitis patients, users of both toothbrush types saw improvements in their overall oral health, but the sonic toothbrush proved significantly more successful at
Which Sonicare model is the best?
Best Sonicare Toothbrush Models & Replacement Brush Heads
- #2: Sonicare ProtectiveClean 5100.
- #3: Philips Sonicare DiamondClean Smart.
- #4: Philips Sonicare ProtectiveClean 6100.
- #5: Philips Sonicare ExpertClean 7500.
- #2: Sonicare ProtectiveClean 5100.
- #3: Philips Sonicare DiamondClean Smart.
Is Sonicare 6100 worth it?
Slightly disappointing accessories aside, particularly the bog-standard travel case, the Philips Sonicare ProtectiveClean 6100 is a top electric toothbrush. Yes, it’s comparatively expensive, but it’s smart brush-head technology and excellent cleaning ability make it a winner.
Do sonic toothbrushes damage teeth?
Used properly, an electric toothbrush should not hurt your gums or enamel but instead promote overall oral health. Many people are guilty of brushing too hard, which can, over time, cause irreversible damage to tooth enamel and can cause receding gums, which is also irreversible.
How often should you change toothbrush head?
When You Should Get a New Toothbrush Most orthodontists and dentists recommend that changing your toothbrush (or toothbrush head) every 3 months.
What shape toothbrush head is best?
Head shape Conventionally shaped toothbrush heads are rounded or squared off. Diamond-shaped toothbrushes tend to be better at reaching the back and sides of your molars.
Are round brush heads better?
The small round heads do a fantastic job of cleaning the teeth and gums. Arguably just as, if not more important than the actual brush head is the way in which you clean your teeth. Both will offer a better clean removing more plaque than a manual brush.