autobrush® - The Original U-Shaped Toothbrush (2024)

FAQs

Is the AutoBrush dentist approved? ›

The response from our practice is a little complicated. In short: Sure! If you want to purchase an autobrush for your child as a way to encourage healthy brushing habits, go ahead, but DON'T let it replace the manual brushing that takes place with an electric or handheld toothbrush.

No, U-shaped or 360-degree toothbrushes are not the best options you can have in terms of optimal dental cleaning. However, the most significant benefit of a U-shaped smart electric toothbrush is that it can make brushing fun for kids!

U-shaped toothbrushes don't work. This is by far the most common misconception. The truth is, reputable, nylon-bristled 360 toothbrushes have been proven to be 27X more effective at removing plaque in kids than a traditional brush based on a recent study by Salus Research.

Q: Can this be used with regular toothpaste or do you have to get the foam toothpaste? Yes, you can apply traditional toothpaste on this U-shaped toothbrush.

AutoBrush Pro vs Manual Toothbrush

According to the American Dental Association, both automatic and manual toothbrushes work equally well, but powered toothbrushes hold an edge with certain groups of people like those with limited motor skills or wear braces.

Although toothbrushes with medium bristles have been shown to be effective at biofilm removal, the ADA recommends use of a toothbrush with soft bristles because they minimize the risk of gingival abrasion.

While U-shaped brushes seem to be generally safe for children to use, there is not yet enough research to prove whether or not U-shaped toothbrushes actually clean children's teeth better than traditional toothbrushes.

However, the heads are flexible silicone so can be used at any age. Caution: This product is not a toy. Wear and tear are expected given the nature of the intended use and should be checked routinely for damage.

【More Effective Gum and Back Teeth Cleaner】Similar to children's oral cavity shape, Our toddler toothbrush age 2-6 can effectively reach back teeth and gum with 360˚comprehensive cleaning tip bristles. Effective teeth cleaning with our u-shaped toothbrush helps kids turn boring toothbrush into a game.

All AutoBrush toothbrushes are braces-friendly! Our u-shaped double-sided brush head wraps around teeth and braces to clean all surface areas at once. This helps kiddos and adults alike never miss a spot.

Is it worth getting an automatic toothbrush? ›

Now, they're more popular than ever. But do they really make a difference in cleaning your teeth? Actually, yes: Electric toothbrushes are generally considered more effective at removing plaque and keeping teeth clean than manual toothbrushes.

With three cleaning modes — Care, Deep Cleaning, and Massage — and patented ADA-approved BASS technology with high-frequency vibrations of up to 30,000 per minute, the AutoBrush Sonic Pro claims to remove plaque effectively.

In fact, a few independent studies suggest that at least some automatic, u-shaped toothbrushes do not clean teeth well. Part of the problem may be that these automatic toothbrushes come in standard sizes and do not conform to the exact shape of your child's teeth and jaws.

Unlike the conventional toothbrush with a long handle and a single brush head, the U-shaped toothbrush is designed to encompass all teeth simultaneously, providing a more efficient and thorough cleaning experience. Its unique design resembles a mouthguard with bristles covering the surface facing the teeth.

Manual teeth scaling using handheld scraping instruments was and is still the standard among many dentists. However, modern dentists and hygienists increasingly prefer ultrasonic instruments to scale teeth. These new instruments function using ultrasonic vibrations to knock plaque and tartar away from your teeth.

Actually, yes: Electric toothbrushes are generally considered more effective at removing plaque and keeping teeth clean than manual toothbrushes. Dental hygienist Denise Stepka, RDH, weighs in on the pros and cons of using an electric toothbrush.

Toothbrushes are not eligible for reimbursem*nt with flexible spending accounts (FSA), health savings accounts (HSA), health reimbursem*nt accounts (HRA), dependent care flexible spending accounts and limited-purpose flexible spending accounts (LPFSA) because they are general health products.