Oral B Pulsar Toothbrush

The rating I have given this toothbrush is poor, not due to its performance but to its incredibly-low battery life. In terms of use, it is excellent - reducing my usual need for intensive 3-monthly cleaning by my dentist due to both calculus and heavy staining (smoker and obsessive tea-drinker, unfortunately) to just a very light and superficial clean within 3 months of starting to use this brush - which was recommended by my dentist. It is comfortable to use, very effective and also manages to reach all the tooth surface due to the flexibility of its bristles. I usually have to use a child's size toothbrush as I have a very small mouth and my ...  Read the complete review

After using a manual toothbrush A thought that it was time for a change. After hearing about these on TV A thought that i would give it a go and i was just in luck as they were half price in SuperDrug. Initially i had some doubts about how effective they can be but I am quite impressed with the overall product. When i first opened the packet i was actually very impressed with the size of the toothbrush. What made it even better was that it was not as big as other electronic toothbrushes and I did not need to recharge it every night. There is also space on the bottom of the toothbrush where you are able to change the battery. After reading someone ...  Read the complete review

After becoming bored with my Oral -B electrical tooth brush, (white, plain and dull), I decided to get a regular tooth brush. I did try the n on electrical ones but ended up with tooth decay a month later- seeing as the only thing I had changed was the tooth brush, I decided to swap back to an electrical tooth brush. I looked for replacement heads which normally set me back around £3.50 each. I hate paying for these as they are dull and also I feel electric tooth brushes are too small. The I saw on the shelf this Oral -B Pulsar tooth brush- it was an electrical tooth brush but with a larger head! Excellent! Even better, it had silicon type parts ...  Read the complete review

I am getting to the stage now where after a constant daily use within two week periods of using my Philips Sonic toothbrush it is beginning to lose power. This doesn’t mean that I’m going to rush out and buy the latest Sonic brush but it does mean that between the hours of charging, they would appear to fall into my night time before bed time or morning after showering time slots; i.e. when I want to brush my fangs. Ironically enough I am a firm believer of returning to tradition when technology begins to lose its flavour but after returning to a manual toothbrush I didn’t quite feel as if my teeth were being cleaned. There is of course a reason for ...  Read the complete review