Review on 🦷 Optimized Oral-B Pro 3000 3D White Electric Toothbrush by Gerald Duncan

6 months ago I was sedated in dentistry (in a new and highly rated clinic) to root the oral cavity with old fillings, aging cracked crowns correct canals and gum problems caused by poorly made crowns that actually contributed to pockets and mouth problems. Basically I went to bed early in the morning and woke up later in the afternoon with a fully restored mouth. Last week I was back for my first check up and everything was almost perfect. My hygienist cleaned my teeth and gums and saw no problems but suggested. She asked if the toothbrush is manual or electric? Admittedly, I used a hand brush for the first few months, but then switched to a cheap, disposable Oral B battery brush and also regularly use the Phillips Air Flosser, which my dentist recommended to me before my surgery. While doing all of this I still had some tartar and was able to feel better under my gum line. My hygienist had two demo cordless electric toothbrushes; an Oral B model similar to this and Sonicare. She did not recommend each other, but told the main advantages and disadvantages of each. I verified this through research and settled on the Oral B 3000. I'm not sure if their display model is the 3000 model, we haven't looked into it but the deciding factor for me was head shape, vibration etc. I've been using it regularly for about a week and can attest that the Oral B 3000 hand brushes and outperforms dental floss or pharmacy models with replaceable batteries. In the short time between brushing my teeth and using 3000 for the first time, my teeth had already lost their smooth, polished feel, which I didn't notice until shortly after using 3000. On one application it was like my hygienist. newly polished teeth. I also used a 45 degree angle along the gumline which tightened my gums even more. It also works well in my language, although this model doesn't have a dedicated setting for it. I downloaded the Oral B app and will play around with it a bit, but don't really see the benefit of it. The brush automatically syncs every part of our mouth, which in itself is useful for ensuring you spend enough time on each part. I like the red pressure indicator. I firmly believe that too much is too much. Some reviewers complain that the brush creates a "jackhammer" effect in the mouth that makes teeth chatter. I've found that this only happens when excessive pressure is applied or hard plastic hits my teeth - which almost never happens to me. That's why I've been using cordless electric toothbrushes my whole life and I've been looking forward to my next check-up for the first time in over 30 years.