Aquasonic Aqua Flosser - Professional Rechargeable Water Flosser with 4 Tips - Oral Irrigator w/ 3 Modes - Portable & Cordless Flosser - Kids and Braces - Dentist Recommended (Black)

Product Information

Water Pressure: Water flossing can be hard on sensitive teeth and gums. A water flosser that has varying levels of water pressure can help everyone get an effective and comfortable clean. Yes, by using Aquasonic Aqua Flosser, it will lower the chance of getting gum-related diseases and gingivitis. It’s recommended to brush and floss two times a day. doing this will ensure your gums remain healthy. Is the Aquasonic flosser recommended by dentist?

One area where the MySmile came up a little short was the ease of use; we found changing the pressure settings to be a little confusing and weren't sure whether to use the "soft" setting or the "child" setting for the lowest pressure. But this didn't affect how well the MySmile worked—it gave us that "totally clean" feeling, and the digital design truly heightened our experience in testing. As we do with any household item, we looked into the warranty and satisfaction guarantee options. We also looked into whether or not the water flosser received an ADA Seal of Acceptance, awarded by the American Dental Association’s Council on Scientific Affairs after review by independent experts. Although we found that Waterpik and Philips are the only two brands to have received this approval, Barbour told us that she is comfortable with her patients using other brands.The one major downside to this water flosser is the size. As a corded flosser, it’s both wide and tall, which ultimately takes up a decent amount of space on the countertop. If you have a smaller counter space, or not enough counter space near an electrical outlet, this could be a deterrent to purchasing this particular flosser. Ease of use : Many people don’t floss daily. While a water flosser isn’t designed to completely replace traditional floss, it can help clean between your teeth and around your gumline, says Dr. Geisinger. Because so few people floss regularly, “use of other methods to clean between teeth is critical,” she says. These devices are helpful for people who have shown they just aren’t going to floss regularly, as well as those who don’t have the dexterity to floss the traditional way. But a flosser needs to be easy to operate or it won’t get used, points out Dr. Palomo. One of the toughest things about using a water flosser, if you have braces, is that it can be hard to manipulate, especially for kids who might have trouble managing a larger-size flosser. But we think the Aquarius's smaller handle would be perfect for kids (or those with smaller hands, in general). Water flossers come in a variety of sizes and price ranges, but their main differences are pretty straightforward: reservoir size, power source, and accessories. Interchangeable tips help you with various oral-hygiene-related tasks as well as letting you share the irrigator with family members.

There’s a plastic cap on a hinge that you flip open to fill it up, and then from there it’s just a single button press to start flossing. It has an on-and-off button as well as a separate selector button for cycling through the different cleaning modes: normal, soft, and pulse. These light up to let you know what mode you’re on as well as to indicate when the flosser’s plugged in and charging. I didn’t expect it to be so user-friendly. We found the Waterpik Aquarius a solid flosser, not too complicated or too simplistic, with a long-lasting water tank that allowed us to get all the gunk out of our teeth without feeling rushed. We found it superbly effective because our teeth felt spotlessly clean after using it, even when we opted for the lower, more gentle settings. With this flosser, you’ll also notice a 30- and 60-second pulse timer, which acts as a reminder to move to another section of the mouth. We only found this on two others we tested — which happen to be Waterpik products — and it’s definitely nice to have. We appreciated it in our tests of the best electric toothbrush, and found it a similarly useful reminder on the flosser. The Ion Professional has a few areas where it really shines. The device is smaller than any other water flosser we tested with a 20-ounce tank, and it won’t hog a significant amount of counter space. You can flip between 10 pressure settings—more than double the number most water flossers offer—ranging from 10 to 100 pounds per square inch (PSI), and a timer with a 30-second pacer pauses to signal when it’s time to move on to a different quadrant.As you'd expect, shoving a high-powered stream of pressurised water in your mouth and have disastrous consequences if you're not thoroughly prepared for the initial experience, so allow us to help you get used to the process. In all situations, we'd recommend filling the tank with fresh water from the tap. Some models have soluble fresheners that can be added to the water, or even UV cleansing lights but you should always begin with clean, fresh water. And while the flosser offers a 360-degree rotating tip, we found it difficult to rotate while in the act of flossing. While flossing still got the gunk out of our teeth, the flosser had a cheaper look and feel to it.