The best partner for oral care

 Most people know that flossing regularly is part of maintaining good dental hygiene, but most Americans either floss daily or not at all. People who don't like flossing or find it ineffective often turn to water flossing to remove plaque and clean the narrow spaces between the teeth and gums.

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In the matter of water rinsers versus flossing, the right choice is the one you will use. More and more people prefer to water flosser and their results. Combining traditional flossing and water flossing is the ultimate choice for good oral hygiene.

A dental floss is an oral irrigator. Using a concentrated stream of water and air, flossers wash away food debris, bacteria and plaque. Many people find that the pressurized water flow of a flosser is easier to control than traditional flossing. It can also reach areas of the mouth that are difficult to get floss into.

Water rinse users report that their mouths feel fresher after use because water flossers are more effective at removing plaque than flossing.

Studies have shown that water rinsers remove 29% more plaque than flossing. Flossing was also gentler on people with sensitive gums. In addition, patients with less dexterity often find water rinsers easier to use than most other dental cleaners.

Water rinsers are simple to use. Select a tip, attach it to the flosser, and fill the unit's water tank with water (or connect it to a water source). Set the dental water rinser to the lowest pressure setting and place the tip in your mouth.

Turn on the dental flosser, align the tip with the gum line and move it along to clean your teeth and gums. Clean your flosser after each use for the next time you use it.

Choosing and using a water flossers for teeth is an effective part of oral hygiene. Keeping your teeth and the nooks and crannies between them clean is just one part of dental health.

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