The Philips Sonicare Brush is Helping my Receeding Gums
in [Dentistry]
|
Prev: Dental Emergencies At Night in NYC
Next: discount air shox oz nz tl r4 r5 shoes,LVcoach prada handbags from china suppliers
From: Paul on 6 Aug 2008 20:31 I've tried using a mouth-guard at night, but it didn't seem to be helping much. And i've also been using a soft-bristle brush, and taking care not to brush too hard for the past couple of years, and that didn't seem to make things better. I don't smoke, and i don't have any mouth jewelry. But I've been using the Sonicare brush for about 3 months now, and it appears that my gums are much healthier. Supposedly, receeding gums do not usually grow back, but in the areas where my gums were getting thinner, they appear to have gotten thicker and stronger! My dentist and cleaner were both pleased with my gums the last time i went. Wow, what an improvement. I wish my other dentists had recommended this product to me sooner! But now I'm not really sure if i was previously brushing too hard, or maybe not hard enough? Because the Sonicare really massages the gums thoroughly, but still gently. Fantastic technology, and it may save my teeth! I'll never use a manual toothbrush again. No, I'm not being paid by Philips to write this. This is my own experience, and maybe someone else could benefit from this knowledge.
From: tenthmed on 7 Aug 2008 18:37 Sonicare Good. Regular toothbrush Bad.
From: Paul on 7 Aug 2008 20:33
On Aug 7, 3:37 pm, tenthmed <tenth...(a)aol.com> wrote: > Sonicare Good. Regular toothbrush Bad. From a simpler mind, that would be correct! Does anyone else have any experience with the Sonicare line? |