Environmentally-Friendly Toothbrush with Biodegradable Bristles Review

I love these brushes. Bristles in four different colors but all of the same quality. The bristles are not very hard, but not quite soft either, like medium/soft. The handles are a bit small and the heads are a bit small too, but I can use them well in my big hands. I like the wooden handle. The small heads mean I have to brush longer to clean every surface of every tooth. I deducted a star for that.

This is a cool concept. I love that the pens are biodegradable and the packaging is made from recycled materials too. We all love green companies. I also think it's really cool that they made special styles for specific needs (bacterial growth reduction, sodium fluoride anti-acid brush, even vitamin C brush). The handles are smooth, thin and sleek. They are made of natural wood. Feel. I only wish they were individually wrapped. It would be great to have them available for traveling guests.

I really like these pens. They're flatter and grippier than my plastic ones, and they also fit my old built-in tile holders in my bathroom. The heads are a little smaller than my Oral-B and Colgate brushes, but they work better. Working in tighter spaces like the back/inside of molars. The soft to medium bristles work well and are neither too soft nor too coarse. The black 'Binchotan' medium does an excellent job of buffing out coffee stains. In general I am very happy with them. They're…

These toothbrushes came in a box; they have not been sealed or protected from dust, insects and/or bacteria and viruses. It's a long boat ride from China. Who knows what might have been in the box before it got to the customer? Pooh. I suggest soaking your toothbrushes in white vinegar or at least rinsing them in the dishwasher. I'm also very suspicious of claims about stubble. For example, why vitamin C on a toothbrush when ascorbic acid and citric acid can damage tooth enamel and cause ulcers