i have a Waterpik Ultra professional And want to give you a feedback: Love it, and my family has been using waterpik since the 80ies. But now i have a few root canals and realized its best to use at speed 4 max, otherwise i risk upsetting the "sleeping" teeth, and i start feeling some occasional pain (not a good sign). So i do use it at speed 4, and spend little time on the "dead" teeth.
Thanks for the feedback. We will consider this for future revisions. We endeavoured to keep to the point and make things as clear as possible whilst bringing in our experience from other models to help explain points we were making.
This is a great video thanks for the information. Could you recommend a water flosser for a UK resident whose just had 28 Zirconium Crowns fitted please? I don't want to buy something that may be harmful pressure wise. Also I don't have a plugsocket in my bathroom so I'd need to charge it outside the room regularly I imagine?
Ok, so you are probably going to want cordless if you don't have a power outlet in the bathroom. The Ordo Hydro Sonic is a good option. The pressure won't harm the crowns. Your crowns endure much more force from things like eating. 👍
Apart from a larger water tank capacity, could you please let me know why the Waterpik Aquarius is a better choice compared to the Waterpik Ion Pro? Thank you!
Well truthfully there isn't a great deal of difference between them. The ION Pro is arguably a good option. The Aquarius is my preferred option as it has a slightly larger water tank and I find the handle a bit better to use, it is slightly bigger too which I find makes it slightly easier to use. Of course the ION is a slightly different model in that it can be recharged and used without being connected to power which might be a benefit for some users like yourself.
I'm very indecisive between waterpik professional ultra and the Philips sonicare power flosser 3000. I would like to know which one is more powerful, since the quad tip on the sonicate will need that extra power, if that happens it as a bigger cleaning surface reducing time and perhaps the extra work in comparison to water pik, something that is very positive. Another thing of great concern for me is, wich one do you think will be better to clean beetwen the teeth ?
Hey. So Philips don't publicise the power/pressure of the water like Waterpik do. I can't say 100% but the 2 units feel comparable in their power. Do be aware power isn't all that important. Whilst it plays a part, technique is more important really. There isn't really any study comparing the 2. I know it isn't the answer you want, but I believe from my testing that they are comparable, but Waterpik has more evidence in its favor.
@@ElectricTeeth thank you a lot for the reply I will probably go for the waterpik since it is 12 euros cheaper. And as more reviews and time, plus more nozzles etc.
I am interested in getting either the Waterpik Cordless Advanced or the Philips Sonicare Cordless. In my country, the Waterpik is nearly double the price of the Sonicare which is currently on sale. Is there difference in these 2 products worth me paying almost double for the Waterpik? Thanks!
Its a good option. As I explain in the later part of the video it is an alternative worth considering. But the Ordo delivers better value for money. There isn't a huge amount of difference really. Fundamentally both do a pretty decent job of cleaning between the teeth. It's just smaller things that set each apart.
i'm having a very hard time finding one with lower psi for a portable. I have a bridge with two implants and I need a lighter going underneath (30 psi is with my regular one at home)
Hmm yes, most cordless models from the likes of Waterpik have the lowest power settings set to 45 PSI. You should look at the Oclean W10 and the Bitvae C2/C5 cordless models. Theses are 30 or below on the most gentle setting.
To be honest most are very comparable and there isn't necessarily 1 clear winner for producing less noise. The Sonicare Power Flosser range are generally quieter at lower pressure settings, but we have found them to be as loud at the higher pressure settings. You can compare models and their noise here: www.electricteeth.com/water-flosser-comparisons/
How often should one replace the nozzles on water flossers, and why is it important? Can I reduce the frequency of need of change by using alcohol based cleaning solutions, i.e. isopropyl? (its hard to find replacement heads in my country and the few stores selling are very overpriced).
Manufacturers would usually recommend replacing jet tips/nozzles every 6 months. This I believe is generally for hygiene reasons. There's little reason you can't clean it as you suggest. I know many people do just this.
The main difference appears to be that the C5 has 3 different modes & 5 different intensities (level of pressure) where the C2 had just 3 pressure settings
I was wondering if using a scale vertically positioned at a specific distance, say 10 or 20 cm from the tip, might be a nice and objective way to measure the effect of the PSI of the water flosser. So you'll see how many grams on the scale. I've seen it on some videos for H2Ofloss and the Flosmor website. I think it's something people will be able to replicate at home as well to see if their flossers are up to par with the big names you test.
Thanks for the suggestion. It is certainly one way to do it and would offer a way of comparison, albeit a bit messy to actually do. Lots of water everywhere. It definitely allows for comparison, but the 'challenge' is how does this really relate to feeling on the gums.
@@ElectricTeeth very true. I tried it in my bathroom and, yep, water everywhere. Hahaha. I suppose it is difficult trying to explain how that might feel on people's gums considering how everyone's is different. Nevertheless, your videos are very easy to follow and you inspire confidence in your testing. Thanks.
My gums are receding everywhere though orherwise healthy, no gingivitis or anything like that. Would this still be the best waterpik? What about electric toothbrush for receding gums?
It's important to understand the cause of the recession. Have you seen a dentist to be given a reason? A water flosser and electric toothbrush can be used on receding gums, but you will want to make sure you use a low pressure and a soft bristled brush. There is no obvious reason why the Waterpik Cordless Advanced isn't suitable.
@ElectricTeeth likely bruxism is the cause. Yes I've seen a dentist, my own who doesn't know what to say about it and another one who agrees its the bruxism.
@@JMSsssssssBruxism is a common cause. I hope they are advising treatments to help reduce the bruxism. At worst a nightguard to help protect the teeth when you sleep and bruxism is typically at its worst. Waterpik is a great option still, but so then is one of the budget options like the Bitvae C2, it really depends on your budget and preferences. Waterpik has the softer pressure which will help limit further damage or reduce the chances of sensitivity. As for a toothbrush, you want something with soft bristles. Oral-B are good value typically. I'd suggest the Oral-B Smart 1500 with a Sensitive brush head. Or look at the Sonicare 4100 Series. Sonicare tend to be a top pick by dentists for people with recession.
There are a couple of options, but I don't think they are great. Look at the Waterpik Sonic Fusion and Soocas Neos amongst others. Sonic-Fusion: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-zPvTgIaWwBg.html Neos: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-B6wCDZfrBec.html
I have a lot of crowns and veneers when I use floss sometimes a crown will get lose, disrupting other teeth and fall out In addition, flossing doesn’t clean the gums as thoroughly as a water pic.
As the lead engineer of the Superdrug ProCare Water Flosser, I would be curious to hear your opinion on it. We have paid extra attention to the sensitive mode, the size of the tank allows around 60 seconds of use and we have tested for mouthwash compatibility for added benefits. All at a very affordable price which allows more people to get good interdental care.
I am aware of this product, but haven't gotten around to testing this one as yet. It's great to know that you have paid extra attention to the sensitive mode. I know many find such useful if they have gum disease. What's been the biggest challenge in creating this product?
@@ElectricTeeth As a private label manufacturer, achieving the price point is always the hardest while offering all the features and not compromising on quality. Second hardest is achieving a modern design and not have the units feel clinical in order to encourage younger people to have a complete oral care routine. At the same offering a big enough tank to do a full cleaning session without the device feeling bulky. After that was tweaking the sensitive mode based on user trials so that people who have sensitive teeth and first-time users can use it comfortably but still maintain cleaning efficacy.
What is the deal with you never including the prices of the products you review? I am much more likely to click on your affiliate link if you just tell me the price straight away.
Thanks for the feedback. We do tend to comment & mention price in specific product reviews. However as this is a roundup we tend to focus more on features and performance than price, but will make mention where necessary. We also don't want to give incorrect information on prices (or at least try not to) because prices of models vary from one store to another and in different parts of the world.
