Review on 💦 Conair's All-in-One Sonic Water Jet System with Interplak by Falcons Berry

Ideal for Sinus Wash. CONCLUSION: I love the Interplak multifunction device and hope it lasts a long time. Power switch when lifting. Yes if you take the left side. Solution: Use both hands, especially the right hand, hold the transmitter and its docking station, left hand under the device. The lid hinge is fragile: I can see it, but be careful. It's more convenient than the previous Waterpik, with a combination of a kidney-shaped lid and tip storage. Difficult to plant, just lower into the tank. Reservoir o-ring is too loose. It comes off easily when you try to pick it up by the reservoir. The o-ring doesn't leak though, and to prevent this I just leave it in place and lift the entire unit to fill and drain. The handpiece does not have a release button. Okay, but the Waterpik lock seems to be able to let go, the tip flying across the room. So Interplak seems to be better in that regard. And I have no plans to change jets. WATERPIK PROBLEM STORY: Power button failed, strange design. The rocker switch is NOT a switch but moves a lever inwards, the slide switch is fragile. Solution: Plugged in, unplugged to turn it off. Awkward, but still works. The tube is broken, difficult to patch. I bought a new one just in case. It just stopped. Removed, the switch seems to work, maybe limescale deposits in the pump? I hate to say it but Waterpik doesn't seem to be redesigning for more reliability, but for lighter and cheaper components and of course a higher purchase price. INTERPLAK PROS: Gorgeous cobalt blue tank top, cute face that seems to wink. The reservoir holds 3 cups, which is enough for flossing and flushing your sinuses with one fill. Better ergonomics when storing sticks/tubes. Spiral hose is softer and more elastic. Should be less likely to break, as is often the case with Waterpik. Also, the tube enters the tube at a right angle, good design, less stress on the tube at this critical point. The pause button doesn't get stuck in the closed position like in the latest version of Waterpik. The power button looks very reliable, but time will tell. Maximum pressure may be less than the Waterpik, but the medium power setting is great for both flossing and sinus irrigation, no nosebleeds, no pain. Not too loud, but the sound function adds to the sound. if it takes And the sound function, which includes the magic wand, is just the icing on the cake. It works out? Well, the wand hums, the tip hums when you touch it on the teeth, not bad. I believe that sound energy is transferred to the water. When you turn it on, the sensations are different. Tingle. SINUS FLUSHING: IF YOU HAVE CHRONIC SINUS PROBLEMS, YOU NEED TO LEARN THIS. Most of the information applies to Waterpik, but also to Interplak. You'll need an adapter, which you can buy, or just make a dense foam rubber disk by poking a hole in the middle. Works well. Now, if you believe that sonic energy breaks down plaque, imagine what it will do to the mucus buildup. And you do an intense, not uncomfortable, sinus massage. This is not possible with a neti pot. Water exits the opposite nostril when the sinuses are full. Avoid swallowing by making a sticky sound in your throat. Suck and blow your nose and be horrified at what comes out. It's really good, but it takes practice. After the first few flushes, she sneezed and tickled several times. This has never happened to the Waterpik, so I've concluded that the sonic energy is being transmitted through the water, not just the device or brush. Salt and baking soda in warm water is a standard recipe and it worries me about mineral build up. Abrasion and wear and tear? Baking soda has the lowest abrasion rate for brushing teeth, and there's a salt-based toothpaste that rubs almost as little, so pump wear probably won't be an issue once the additives are fully dissolved. Tap water. Then empty the container while holding all the components together, then pour in a few ounces of distilled water. Running for a few seconds gives "zero water", TDS is zero so I feel safe keeping that water in the system. This. dissolved solids do not settle. If you empty it completely after processing, it may lose its "originality". Do not correct this by running at high speed as instructed in the instructions. Simply place the stick in the sink and let it drain. Or, better yet, simply suck on the tip until the water runs out, then switch on the power briefly at any speed and you're ready to continue your treatment. Happy washing and don't hesitate to ask any questions for the review!