Oral-b Precision Clean Interdental Brushes, 20 Count

Product Information

Choose a long-handled interdental brush with an angled head, like the TePe Angle Interdental Brush. The brush heads also have specialized tips that actually fade with use. This feature allows you to know when to replace the heads because one look and you’ll see how far into their life you’ve gone and how much time you have left with them. This is managed with the special indicator bristles that can be found at the very tip of these brushes. If you find it difficult to use interdental brushes, get advice from your dentist or dental hygienist.

Interdental toothbrushes come in different sizes to fit different sized gaps between teeth. Some are disposable, whereas others consist of a longer handle and replaceable brush heads. We're going to go into more detail about these different options later on so you can work out which is the best interdental brush for your needs. Interdental brushes vs floss Authority to prescribe an Authority medicine is granted for specific indications and/or for certain patient circumstances. Authority may be obtained by telephone to Medicare Australia (known as "phone approval") or in writing from an authorised delegate of the Minister for Health. Carefully remove the brush and move onto the next gap. Change interdental brush sizes as you move around your mouth to ensure you're using the right size. You might be wondering whether it's better to use interdental brushes vs floss—especially if you find traditional floss quite difficult to use. Well, the good news is that various studies have shown that using interdental brushes is an effective alternative to flossing. Interproximal brushing can even be more effective at removing plaque than regular flossing, according to this research. Used correctly, interdental brushes should clean plaque from the gumline between teeth but shouldn't cause any damage to the gums. It's normal for your gums to bleed a little when you first start using them. This is a sign of early gum disease ( gingivitis), but your new cleaning habits will help improve your gum health. Keep up your brushing for a few days, and the bleeding should subside.These interdental cleaners come in five sizes: micro-tight, tight, standard, wide and slim. The slim brush is disposable for those who want a new brush every time. Interdental toothbrushes come in different sizes to fit different sized gaps between teeth. Some are disposable, whereas others consist of a longer handle and replaceable brush heads. We're going to go into more detail about these different options later on so you can figure out which is the best interdental brush for your needs. Interdental brushes vs flossing

The ICON interdental brushes from Stoddard come in a full range of eight sizes, including a white 0.35mm brush which is the smallest of all those we've featured here. If you find that other brands of brush are too large to fit between your teeth, this could be worth a try. They have small bristled heads designed to clean between your teeth, and they come in different widths to suit the sizes of the gaps. Prescriptions must be written on an Authority Prescription Form, and the approval number must be noted on the prescription. Pharmacists cannot dispense the item as a pharmaceutical benefit unless it has been approved by Medicare Australia (indicated by the presence of the approval number). Use a brush appropriate for the size of the space between your teeth – you may need to use more than one size. You might be wondering whether an interdental brush can replace string floss – especially if you find traditional floss quite difficult to use. Well, the good news is that various studies have shown that using interdental brushes is an effective alternative to flossing. Interproximal brushing can even be more effective at removing plaque than regular flossing, according to this research.

Of course, this option still involves a plastic device—plus it uses electricity—so you'll need to decide which is the lesser of two evils in your mind. But assuming you get a good few years' use out of your water flosser, it might be less environmentally damaging than going through hundreds of little plastic brushes. If you don't like the idea of using so much disposable plastic, there are some more sustainable between-teeth cleaning options to consider. Replaceable brush heads Interdental brushes are small, thin brushes designed to clean the spaces between teeth and along the gumline where regular toothbrushes cannot reach. These brushes consist of a handle and a bristle head that is specifically designed to fit into the gaps between teeth.Using interdental brushes as part of your oral hygiene routine can effectively remove plaque and food debris from these hard-to-reach areas, helping to prevent gum disease and tooth decay. They are particularly useful for individuals with braces, dental implants, or large gaps between teeth.