Those who prefer to use electric toothbrushes, and those who do not.

It is said that there are two kinds of people in the world.Those who prefer to use electric toothbrushes, and those who do not.Your question makes me think that people may not use electric toothbrushes because of not only the price, but also the perception.For example, is an electric toothbrush really cleaner than a regular toothbrush?Can an electric toothbrush harm teeth and gums?It's hard for me to make a judgment about preparation, because everyone uses it differently, so the feeling, the effect, and even the possible physical harm are different.The children who brushed their teeth morning and evening spent an average of three minutes a day with it in their mouths.So brushing your teeth is definitely not a trivial matter.Yet, until now, 70 per cent of people did not think they needed an electric toothbrush.In many people's minds, electric toothbrushes are high-end, not the stuff of the common man.In developed European countries, almost 80 percent of households use electric toothbrushes.The contrast is striking.Is a traditional toothbrush really no match for an electric toothbrush?

Violent brushing, poor quality bristles, regardless of manual electric toothbrush, may cause gum damage.This is agreed upon and is not required in the following answers.So do electric toothbrushes really harm gums?

One of the top respondents mentioned that electric toothbrush will cause gingival receding. The reasons are very clear. Let me tell you: Electric toothbrush with inferior bristles;Finally, a solid hammer electric toothbrush causes gingival receding.I can see that he has done his homework.But what should be corrected is that the gums themselves are fragile soft tissue, not biological.Let's analyze it slowly.

1. The average brushing force of manual toothbrush (1.6± 0.3N) was higher than that of electric toothbrush (0.9± 0.2N), but the difference was not significant. There was no significant difference in brushing force before and after the technical guidance.2. Patients with severe enamel wear, exposed tooth root and gingival atrophy are more suitable for electric toothbrush to reduce damage.The weakness of this study is that the experimental measurement data is too small, so let's give it some approval.The answer that "electric power is more likely to stimulate the gums than manual" view is not steady foot.Special note: using an electric toothbrush, if it is like a manual toothbrush, too high moving frequency or force is not correct, and the gums can not stand it.If the mechanical force of the electric toothbrush irritates the gums, stop there.

Dare to guess that the gingivitis should be cured, and the gums will still appear to shrink.This is a case of electric toothbrush for periodontal disease.A heartfelt suggestion: go to the dental hospital to do a periodontal examination.

Current research has shown that electric toothbrushes (especially rotary toothbrushes) are better at removing plaque than manual toothbrushes. As far as damage to gums is concerned, electric toothbrushes rarely damage gums.Electric toothbrushes are mostly for bad brushing and periodontal disease.Personally, I don't think the Bass brushing method is suitable for electric toothbrushes.

After the use of electric toothbrush really feel a degree of white teeth, after will seriously brush teeth, but also have to practice more brushing skills, really brush very reluctantly at the beginning.