Buy Electric Toothbrush

  Buy Electric Toothbrush Head Online Oral Electric Brush heads Online India Seven Oral Care Buy Electric Toothbrush Head Online,  Oral Electric Brush heads Online India - Seven Oral Care electric toothbrush with high-quality electric toothbrush replacement heads. Shop for a wide range of Replacement Heads, electric toothbrush heads, SuperBrush heads, and more for your oral electronic brush needs. READ MORE.... Buy Electric Toothbrush Oral Care Products Online Power Toothbrush

  Buy Best Electric Toothbrush in India Superbrush Kit & Rechargeable Electric Toothbrush Seven Oral Care Buy Best electric toothbrush in India, Superbrush Tooth Brush Heads Online India - Seven Oral Care perfect automatic Superbrush toothbrush kit with charger and tongue scraper in our SuperBrush collection. Get better oral care with electric toothbrushes, smart toothbrushes, Sonic toothbrushes, and more. READ MORE.... Buy Electric Toothbrush Oral Care Products Online Power Toothbrush

  How should you store your toothbrush So we bet you didn’t know that there’s a correct way to store your toothbrush, right? It’s definitely something that you haven't really thought much about. Well let's just say this - you purchase your SuperBrush to keep your teeth sparkly clean, but storing it incorrectly can lead to the growth of millions of bacteria on your sonic toothbrush. Which, well, we don't really need to say it, but kind of beats the purpose of the brush in the first place. So here are a few things you should keep in mind while storing your electric toothbrush: Firstly, keep your electric toothbrush as far away from the WC as possible. Your brush is best kept at least 3 feet away from the toilet. Flushing the toilet can actually spread germs thanks to the aerosol effect created, making it very super easy to contaminate your SuperBrush. Make sure you rinse your toothbrush well after brushing, and the best way to store it is letting it air dry in an upright posi...

  Which Bristles Are The Best For Me Let’s talk about bristles! Never really thought about them right? The first nylon bristles were introduced in 1938 by DuPont and ever since, these have been the gold standard of bristles. Bristles can be broadly categorized into three categories: Hard - these bristles are very stiff and rigid and are not recommended by dentists, as they can scratch the teeth and damage the gums, potentially leading to receding gums and increased sensitivity. Hard bristles also don’t have the flexibility to reach all areas of the mouth and can leave food particles behind. So, it’s best to stay away from them. Medium – these bristles are a bit softer than the hard bristles, however, you have to be extremely careful about how much pressure you exert when using this as it could irritate your gums if you brush too harshly. With a significant chunk of the population being over-brushers, it’s best to avoid medium bristles entirely, to avoid causing any damage to the en...