An electric toothbrush promises an easy approach to your dental hygiene routine—of course, the brush does all the work. However, it’s not that easy. Despite all the technology, you still need a proper brushing routine.
An electric sonic or rotating toothbrush promises an easy approach to your dental hygiene routine—of course, the brush does all the work. However, this isn't quite the case. Despite all the technology, you still need a proper brushing routine. We’ll show you how.
Hydrodynamic effect
First of all: the intensity of a sonic toothbrush is very different from that of a classic manual toothbrush. It operates in the range of impressive 44.000 to 84.000 movements per minute. Thanks to the hydrodynamic effect that occurs in your mouth—water, saliva, and toothpaste get mixed and swished around—, the Hydrosonic toothbrush manages to remove food residues and bacteria from your interdental spaces effectively. However, do a final check and clean with interdentals.
Brilliant brush head
The brush head is crucial–and ours are brilliant. Made in Switzerland, they combine Swiss precision with premium design for the ultimate in gentle yet effective cleaning. Each advanced brush head features silky-soft filaments, longer on the outside and shorter on the inside, boosting plaque removal and gum care. The compact, round, tear-drop shape is unlike the stiff, elongated heads of other sonic toothbrushes, making every movement smooth and comfortable. Paired with the perfect angle and our Curacurve® bend, it reaches every tooth and hidden space for a deep clean. This isn’t just brushing–it’s a daily dental spa for complete oral health.
Curacurve® – smart bend
Did you notice the brush head’s bend of 10 (sensitive & power brush head) or 15 (single brush head) degrees? This smart feature ensures easier access to hard-to-reach areas, such as the back of your front teeth and the molars but also the gumline and parts of the interdental spaces. It also allows you to reach behind the last tooth without gagging.
How to brush properly
1. Charge
Charge your electric toothbrush fully prior initial use. This ensures maximum battery life.
2. Apply toothpaste
Put a pea-sized amount of fluoride toothpaste on the brush head before you start brushing. Do not switch on the electric toothbrush before it is in your mouth.
3. Brush at the correct angle
Hold the electric toothbrush like a pen. Position the bristles at a 45-degree angle; half on the gums, half on the tooth. Now move slowly and steady along the gumline, dedicating several seconds to each tooth. Clean the outer, inner, and the chewing or distal surfaces on both your upper and lower jaw. Angulating between the teeth at 90 degrees ensures deeper cleaning of interdental spaces.
Which brushing level?
Depending on the model you have–pro, easy, or Black is white, your electric brush has 3 or 7 levels. The start level and the sensitive brush head are recommended for anyone using the electric toothbrush for the first time until you get used to the vibrations. Then continue increasing to the next level to unlock the hydrodynamic power until you find the speed that suits you best. Be aware: use the single brush head only at start mode and with the indicated technique.
4. Clean
Switch off your electric toothbrush and rinse the brush head under running water. Store it in the bathroom cabinet or on a shelf to allow optimal dry and prevent mould build-up.