Shenzhen Baolijie Technology Co., Ltd. Company News

A rechargeable electric toothbrush (also known as a “power” toothbrush) can help you do more to maintain the health of your teeth and gums. Many rechargeable toothbrushes use oscillating-rotating technology to provide better oral health results than regular manual toothbrushes. This brushing action is very different from that of regular manual toothbrushes, as it provides the movement, while you need only guide it.   For that reason, some people may find brushing with an electric toothbrush easier once they learn how to do it properly. Just remember that the key to brushing well with an electric toothbrush is to guide the brush head to all parts of your mouth.   Using a rechargeable electric toothbrush Believe it or not, many school-aged children are now enthusiastic about brushing their teeth. We can thank the invention of the rechargeable electric toothbrush for this happy phenomenon.   Rechargeable electric toothbrushes are easy to use—that’s part of their appeal. And although a rechargeable electric toothbrush costs more than a manual toothbrush, it may be worth it if your child (or you) is more enthusiastic about using it.   Most rechargeable electric toothbrushes operate at anywhere from 5,000 to 30,000 strokes on your teeth per minute, and because of this, it takes less time to do a thorough job. Some rechargeable electric toothbrushes have even more power.   To use a rechargeable electric toothbrush, just place toothpaste on the brush head and hold the brush at a 45-degree angle, just as you would a manual toothbrush. Then turn on the rechargeable electric and move the brush from tooth to tooth. The smaller heads of most rechargeable electric toothbrushes usually brush about one tooth at a time, depending on the size of your teeth. Guide the electric brush along the front surfaces, back surfaces, and chewing surfaces of each tooth.   Even with a rechargeable electric toothbrush, you should spend about two minutes brushing to ensure that you’ve cleaned each tooth. When you’ve finished brushing, simply rinse the brush head with water and allow it to dry.   Built-in two-minute timers Most rechargeable electric toothbrushes have built-in two-minute timers, and some even have professional timers that parse out 30 seconds for each quadrant to help you keep track.p     Positioning the rechargeable toothbrush When using a rechargeable electric toothbrush, it isn't necessary to press hard or scrub. Simply guide the brush while it provides the brushing action. In fact, some electric toothbrushes have pressure sensors that alert you when you’re brushing too hard.   Step 1: Make sure your toothbrush is charged. Many electric toothbrushes have charge level indicator lights, so you can actually see when the toothbrush is charged. Step 2: Start with the outside surfaces of the teeth. Guide the brush head slowly from tooth to tooth, holding the brush head in place for a few seconds against each tooth before moving on to the next one. Follow along with the shape of each tooth and the curve of the gums. Step 3: Repeat Step 2 on the inside surfaces of the teeth. Step 4: Repeat Step 2 on the chewing surfaces of the teeth as well as behind the back teeth. Step 5: Direct the brush head along the gum line and upon the gums. Again, do not press hard or scrub. Step 6: Try grazing the brush head along your tongue and the roof of your mouth, back to front, to help freshen your breath.   With proper brushing technique with a rechargeable electric toothbrush and little practice you’ll be brushing with confidence knowing you’re using the clinically proven technology of a rechargeable electric toothbrush to clean your teeth.

The oral bacterial flora in each of us forms a sticky plaque that adheres to the surface of the teeth or the soft tissues of the mouth.   Bacteria will convert the ingested sugar-containing substances into acidic substances, and then damage the enamel on the tooth surface, gradually forming caries; or stimulate the gums to cause inflammation and form periodontal disease. Caries and periodontal disease are the main causes of toothache or loose teeth. The longer plaque is in your mouth, the more damage it can cause.   Teeth appear to be clean, but visible plaque buildup after application of plaque stain To remove plaque, you can use a manual or electric toothbrush. No matter which toothbrush you use, the way you brush your teeth is very important.   We generally recommend the "Bath brushing method": make the bristles of the toothbrush form a 45-degree angle with the teeth, and vibrate slightly against the edge of the gums. Don't ignore hard-to-reach nooks and crannies, either. Finally, the cleaning of the tongue surface cannot be ignored. Here are some tips for you: Choose a toothbrush with soft bristles and replace it regularly every 3-4 months. Different Teeth Cleaning Methods Because the teeth are in close proximity to each other, the adjacent surfaces of the teeth are generally difficult to clean with a toothbrush. If you want to clean thoroughly, you need to use dental floss together. Don't panic if your gums bleed when you first start flossing, this will usually get better with regular flossing. If the bleeding doesn't get better, talk to your dentist as it could be an early sign of periodontal disease. Sometimes, with the correct interdental brush or flosser, it can bring better cleaning results. But pay attention to how to use it: no matter what cleaning tool you use, don't exert too much pressure on your teeth or gums, so as not to cause unnecessary damage.   Also, mouthwash is a great addition, but it's not a complete replacement for toothbrush and water flosser. Different mouthwashes have different active ingredients and effects. Here is a tip for you: try not to use mouthwash immediately after brushing, or you may reduce the effectiveness of the toothpaste. Having good oral health habits, combined with regular oral checkups, will benefit you throughout your life. Even if you don't feel any discomfort, regular dental check-ups are very important. Oral examination can effectively help us find diseases as early as possible, so as to treat them as soon as possible. Early detection and early treatment generally mean lower treatment costs. If toothache or other symptoms have occurred, it indicates that the problem may have spread to the pulp or the tissue around the root tip of the tooth. At this time, root canal treatment or extraction may be needed to completely solve the problem. In this way, not only the treatment cost is higher, but also the process is more painful, and sometimes the prognosis is not ideal.   Before and After Periodontal Treatment Regular scaling is also very important for periodontal health. Scaling does not cause loose teeth. On the contrary, if there is too much calculus, it may stimulate the inflammation of the gums and the absorption of the alveolar bone, thereby causing periodontal disease, resulting in loosening or loss of teeth.