Review on Electric toothbrush Oral-B Professional Care 500, white-blue by Alexander Bambang ᠌

Observations made by someone who has never cleaned with an electric brush before (review after the first day of use) At first glance, it seems somewhat strange. When pasta froths up like a cocktail and spreads out in all directions, you should use a less amount. Brushing with an electric toothbrush requires significantly different motions than brushing with a traditional toothbrush. In this particular instance, all you have to do is maintain pressure for one to two seconds over each surface of each tooth. The problem is that touching the teeth does not result in a distinct sensation, and even the additional vibration causes confusion. In addition, the timer is just a distraction throughout the learning process because it switches off the brush every 30 seconds and turns it back on practically instantly, which creates an unneeded amount of tension. Hence, for the purpose of learning, of course I would like to turn it all off; nevertheless, as there is no such opportunity, I will study in this manner, and after I have done so, of course it will all be of great use. As the surfaces of the teeth are thoroughly clean after brushing for two minutes, there is no point in continuing to brush for any longer than this amount of time. The enamel will need to be polished after this. Even the act of brushing my teeth was not something I anticipated happening. It occurred to me as I was rinsing my mouth that I don't normally brush that thoroughly with a regular toothbrush, unless I make a concerted effort to do so. At first, I thought I must have accidentally moved the brush. It has also come to my attention that there is nowhere else than the brush itself to store the nozzle once it has been used. So, if you expect more than one person to use your brush, you will need to choose where the nozzles should be located. The stand that holds the nozzles is not there in my arrangement. Obviously, you could just throw an average brush back in the same spot where you initially flung it, but it's not an option that works for me because my glasses have a large frame. This is not a very sanitary practice. Induction is used to charge, and the process is relatively slow but effective. 10 times slower than the average speed. Unless a dead battery catches you off guard, this should not in any way be considered an annoyance. The pressure sensor is unnecessary in this situation. If you brush your teeth with that much force, then it's highly likely that you don't have any teeth left to brush anymore. I don't know who it was made for. A feature that, in my opinion, can be turned off. First impressions are that it cleans pretty quickly and very thoroughly, but it takes some getting accustomed to and instruction before it can be utilized effectively.