Contents
- 1 Do all Sonicare heads fit all Sonicare toothbrushes?
- 2 How do I choose a Sonicare brush head?
- 3 Are Sonicare C1 and C2 the same?
- 4 What is the difference between Sonicare Series 2 and 3?
- 5 Why won’t my Sonicare toothbrush head come off?
- 6 How often should Sonicare heads be replaced?
- 7 Do generic Sonicare brush heads work?
- 8 Which Sonicare model is the best?
- 9 Which Sonicare brush heads are the softest?
Do all Sonicare heads fit all Sonicare toothbrushes?
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.
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.
Are Sonicare C1 and C2 the same?
What is the difference between Sonicare C1 vs C2? The manufacturer claims that the C2 Optimal Plaque Control brush head removes 7x more plaque than the manual brush. It is significantly more than 2x of the C1 brush head. Another difference is the BrushSync chip built in the C2 brush head.
What is the difference between Sonicare Series 2 and 3?
Key Differences The 3 Series uses a lithium-ion battery compared to the Nickel Metal Hydride in the 2 series. The 3 Series comes with a travel case included in the box. The 2 Series comes with 1 x Pro Results Plaque Control brush head, whilst the 3 Series comes with 1 x ProResults Gum Health brush head.
Why won’t my Sonicare toothbrush head come off?
To remove a brush head that’s stuck on your toothbrush, try running the toothbrush’s top section under warm water for at least ten seconds. Then, see if you can pull it off. You might have to give it quite a forceful tug, but it should come right off.
How often should Sonicare heads be replaced?
It is recommended to replace your Philips Sonicare Brush Head every three months of normal use (brushing twice a day) or when the blue indicator bristles wear out.
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.
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.
Which Sonicare brush heads are the softest?
About this item
- Ultra soft bristles are gentle on teeth and gums.
- Sonicare’s softest brush head with 25% softer bristles than proresults brush heads.
- Gentle yet effective cleaning to softly remove plaque better than a manual toothbrush.
- Fits diamondclean, flexcare, healthy white, and easy clean handles.