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When shopping for a water flosser, there are a few key things to look out for, such as adjustable water pressure, the size of its water reservoir, and how much space it will take up in your bathroom. Water pressure settings help you customize the flossing experience, while the size of the water reservoir correlates to how many seconds of flossing you’ll get out of each refill. The general principle is that five ounces will get you 30-plus seconds of flossing, though water pressure is a determining factor. Lastly, some water flossers have countertop hubs that house their reservoirs, while others are cordless. Those with a hub take up more space, but give you longer flossing time.
Product Information:
Product name | Countertop Water Flosser |
Waterproof level | IPX5 |
Certificates: | CE-EMC,CE-LVD,GS,RoHS,PAHS,SCCP,FCC,ERP,KC,EU/USA patent design |
Water tank | 1000ML |
Water pressure | 30-150PSI/3-17G |
Flow rate per min | About 200ml/min |
Power | 24W |
Material | ABS+TPE+POM |
Working Mode | 10 working modes |
Noise | <70dB |
Features 1 | Intelligent pcba 2 minutes off function |
Features 2 | Nozzle storage |
Features 3 | Lowest noise below 70dB |
Features 4 | Can control the water flow on the handle |
G.W | 990g |
N.W | 840g |
Item size | 202mm*128mm*255mm |
Gift box size | 227*145*199.56mm |
Carton sizeCarton size | 480*455*415mm |
Package | 1pc machine+6pcs tips+1pc user manual+1pc gift box+1 pc adapter |
The dentists we spoke with agreed that people with braces will definitely benefit from a water flosser because the wires make it hard to use traditional floss. Sally Cram, DDS, a practicing periodontist in Washington, D.C., says that water flossers "are very good at flushing out food and debris that gets caught in and around the brackets." Water flossers are also a great option for elderly people or anyone with manual dexterity problems. "[For these people], wrapping floss around their fingers can be discomforting, especially if they suffer from arthritis," adds Dr. Harwood. Beyond these examples, however, dentists don't recommend giving up on regular flossing in favor of using a wet flosser.
The bottom line: For most people, water flossing should be done in addition to (not instead of) regular flossing. But if you know that there's no chance you'll actually use regular floss, using a water flosser is better than nothing.