If you haven’t made the switch to an electric toothbrush yet, consider this: with an electric toothbrush you can give your teeth a number of brush strokes in a week that you could in an entire year with a regular toothbrush.

There are a variety of electric toothbrushes on the market today; some with higher price tags, but many in the single digits. In this post, we’ll take a look at 3 different types of electric toothbrushes in a variety of price ranges.

The Sonicare 7650
Cost: Approximately $160

We tend to get in to habits when brushing our teeth, moving in the same patterns each time we brush and doing it on autopilot. But are you brushing long enough? The Sonicare 7650 has a built in timing feature that beeps every 30 seconds, alerting you to when you should move your brush to a different area. At 31,000 brush stroke per minute, the toothpastes becomes a bubbling foam that penetrates deep into hard to reach places.

The Oral B Triumph Professional Care 7500
Cost: Approximately $100

The Oral B Triumph does more than just remove stubborn plaque with its simultaneous in and out and side to side movement. Its floss action bristles give clean your teeth as well as if you had both brushed and flossed. It also has a feature that times how long you’ve brushed so that you can make sure you’ve brushed for full 2 minutes that dentists recommend.

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Colgate Motion Battery Powered Toothbrush
Cost: Approximately $7

This inexpensive battery powered toothbrush has one spinning head and one stationary head. While it may not be as powerful as some of the more expensive electric toothbrushes – especially when batteries begin to die down – this is a great solution for those on a budget or who want to try out a motion toothbrush before investing a larger amount of money.

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Whatever your budget, it’s definitely worth it to give a motion toothbrush a try. Here’s to your dental health!

Tags: Dental Health //