SoniCare Advanced Model

I got my Sonicare brush just after Christmas after a dentist recommended it for a friend. Although it did seem a bit pricey, paying £59.99 for a toothbrush I didn’t mind so much as I finally got a chance to spend all those Boots Advantage points that I’ve been saving for the past few years. The toothbrush has the following features · 31,000 brush strokes per minute · Naturally whiter, healthier teeth in 28 days · Safe and gentle on gums · Clinically proven to reverse gingivitis · Dynamic fluid cleaning action · 16 hour charge for up to 56 minutes use · 2 minute Smartimer and easy start · Includes 1 medium ...

I first bought a Sonicare when they were introduced for the first time on QVC. I paid over £100 for it, a lot of money. It is quite a unique brushing experience and takes some getting used to. When you first use it it is programmed to start you off gently gradually building up to full strength. It works by the sonic waves loosening the plaque which forms on the teeth. It must work as since using one I have never had to have a scale & polish at the dentist. Prior to this I had one every 6 months. The first one lasted about 4 years so when it gave up the ghost I bought another. The price had come down by then and I paid about £80. Unfortunately it stopped working ...

I?ve used an electric toothbrush for years, and find them far superior to an ordinary toothbrush. The Sonicare is supposed to be a step forward in technology. In theory it emits frequencies which destroy bacteria and so gets rid of plaque which would normally escape ordinary brushing. For that reason I was prepared to pay a lot more money for this machine. I can?t remember the amount but it?s about 150 pounds, and I recently bought a replacement brush head which cost 15 pounds. The bottom line is that it?s not worth that much money. Sitting in the dentist?s chair I was disappointed to get a perfectly average verdict on my mouth, indicating the sound waves were a ...