The 7 best manual toothbrushes, according to dentists
[ad_1]
Christine Giordano
So you care about your teeth. Awesome! You should! That said, if you’re invested, you might be wondering what types of toothbrushes are * actually * best for your oral health. Well, here’s what you need to know: You don’t need to buy an electric toothbrush to have clean, healthy teeth. In fact, the best manual toothbrushes do the job very well, experts say. (Assuming you know how to brush your teeth well, of course.) Wondering what the best manual toothbrushes are, in particular? Keep reading.
First of all, let’s get one thing clear: just because electric toothbrushes are more expensive doesn’t mean they work better. “You might think that the price is a performance indicator and that it would favor electric brushes”, explains Saam Zarrabi, DDS, founder of Dental Rodeo and Orthodontics in Texas. “Although some studies suggest that electric toothbrushes can remove more plaque, manual toothbrushes are still very effective when used correctly.” Note.
Plus, there are so many benefits to using a manual toothbrush besides the great price, explains Inna Chern, DDS, cosmetic dentist at New York General Dentistry in Manhattan: They’re inexpensive, easy to replace, small, low-maintenance (aka no charging or batteries), and portable. One note though: just be sure to replace that toothbrush every three months or so, suggests Chern.
Now that you are up to date with all things manual toothbrushes, it’s time to get into the details. Here are the seven best manual toothbrushes you can buy right now, according to expert dentists. Good brushing! (And don’t forget to take some fresh toothpaste to complement your new manual brush.)
Advertising – Continue Reading Below
This content is created and maintained by a third party, and uploaded to this page to help users provide their email addresses. You may be able to find more information about this and other similar content on piano.io
Advertising – Continue Reading Below
[ad_2]