For most consumers, a good soft toothbrush is one that lasts as long as possible. A big mistake: over time, you'll end up paying the bills. So how do you choose the right toothbrush?
Toothbrushes with soft bristles are less aggressive totooth enamel and gums. They are therefore particularly recommended for people with sensitive gums or teeth.
If you are prone to bleeding, all bristles other than soft bristles should be avoided. Contrary to popular belief, models with soft bristles effectively remove plaque, as the bristles interlock and slip into the interstices.
There are three main categories of manual toothbrush: soft, medium and hard. This term refers to the hardness and density of the bristles. The soft toothbrush is the one most recommended by dentists, as it provides the best protection for tooth enamel and is effective at removing impurities and plaque. Particularly suited to people with fragile gums, the soft toothbrush is also ideal during pregnancy. Gum inflammation and bleeding are more frequent during this period, so it's important to brush as gently as possible.
Toothbrushes with medium bristles are the most common on the market, but not the most recommended for your mouth. It's best to choose a model with soft bristles, which are less aggressive to tooth enamel and gums. What's more, soft bristles are just as effective at removing plaque, as they criss-cross and slip into the gaps between teeth. Best of all: choose a brush that alternates long and short bristles.
Choose a small head for thorough cleaning, but it can be longer or shorter and/or wider. Adapt your choice to the size of your mouth. A small head makes it easier to clean the back teeth and the inside of the dentition.
Choose a soft handle for thorough cleaning. The ideal handle? It's lightweight and has rounded corners, to give you comfort and amplitude of movement when brushing. Too much pressure on the gums can damage them.
Soft toothbrushes: Check out our new range of soft toothbrushes in the hygiene section of your online organic pharmacy.
The criteria to look for before buying your toothbrush are the bristles, the head and the handle. The main characteristics that differ from one soft toothbrush to another concern the hardness of the bristles, the shape of the head and the handle. The number-one criterion is undoubtedly the hardness of the bristles: the softer they are, the less they attack your enamel and gums.
Contrary to popular belief, hard bristles are not the best for removing sugar and other bacteria from your teeth. On the contrary, using a toothbrush with soft bristles is universally recognized. These are gentler and do not attack enamel. What's more, they glide more easily into hard-to-brush, cavity-prone areas: the interdental spaces.
Here are a few tips for using toothbrushes, which you can find in the "Toothbrushes" category of our online pharmacy:
By following this advice, you'll be able to take full advantage of our soft toothbrushes for optimal oral hygiene.
Tooth sensitivity can be caused by a number of factors, including enamel degradation and root exposure. But tooth sensitivity can also be caused by
Soin-et-Nature offers a wide range of products to preserve the health of your mouth and meet the specific needs of the whole family. Here are the categories available:
These oral hygiene products, available on Soin-et-Nature, provide an effective response to your needs and preserve the health and beauty of your smile every day.