Review on 💪 GUM-889DD Professional Clean Flossers: Extra Strong Flosser Pick with Fresh Mint - 150 Count by Beth Campbell

Ok, please ignore anything after the asterisks (*). There was an invalid link I used to view a different product. So, the choice of dental floss! They're minty and more durable than some I've tried, but the distance between the hands holding the floss is a little shorter than my molar teeth are perfectly comfortable with. For this reason, I prefer OralB Complete Picks. In fact, they're the same, just as strong, and don't dig into the gums when I'm treating molars. However, some others like Equate have a broken or broken thread so they still work well and extreme care can be taken to avoid any major problems. However, note that a very small distance difference can be a problem. With Gum-Eez, you'll definitely get your money's worth if size doesn't matter. **********. I'll fix it later with dry-balls. The price is good, the product conforms to the description / promise, sent quickly. Simply good performance. As for the felted wool drying balls themselves, they won't solve all your problems, especially if you're not smart/tough at it. For example (1) to get perfumed/softer clothes (if you're allergic to commercial sheets/fabric softener), you need to buy an alternate mix of oils, vinegar, or other things from a DIY recipe to wash or soak or prepare these balls to dry. (2) Add lots of balls of yarn. no need to save. Use at least 3 as this product comes with 6 anyway. They can probably wear out over time, but the shorter drying time caused by more agitators (more dryer balls) should make up for this in cost terms. The tumble dryer uses quite a bit of 240 volts so it pays to shorten the drying cycle and it's as simple as using enough felt balls. It also generally has a positive effect on the resulting "softening" caused by physical movement of the dryer balls. (3) When you dry clothes made of natural fibers (cotton, linen, rayon, etc., polyester, spandex, etc.), you generate a large amount of static electricity. There's nothing to change about that, ball of yarn or not, commercial products or granola-inspired homemade stuff or not - this is materials science and therefore unconstrained by your healthy desire to go non-GMO or fully organic. Dissimilar materials such as balloons and human hair will rub against each other and generate static electricity, so you should separate your drying charges accordingly. Alternatively, get rid of static after drying, or just live with pant legs and/or baggy skirts that stick to your legs like a hotel shower curtain. I wish I was an expert on those two things, but I'm not. On the other hand, if you stick to these three simple rules, you'll have 99% of that dry ball exercise.