Waterpik ADA Accepted WP-663 Aquarius Water Flosser

Not suitable for travel as it works on dc

La prise est des usa et il faut un convertisseur qui coûte 46 euros Ce n’est pas signalé

The Waterpik Aquarius Water Flosser has been such a helpful addition to our family’s dental routine. With 10 pressure settings, everyone from my husband to the kids can find their perfect level - no more complaints about flossing being too hard or annoying! I also love that it comes with seven different tips, so we can each have our own, and it works great for different needs. Whether it’s braces, sensitive gums, or just a good deep clean, this flosser handles it all. The tank is a good size and lasts long enough for a full session without needing a refill. It’s not the quietest gadget in the world, but honestly, that’s a small price to pay for how clean my teeth feel after using it. It’s so much easier than regular floss, and it feels like a little mini spa treatment for your gums. Definitely worth it for the whole family!

Prise américaine. Pas de prise européenne dans le colis. En 120 volts.

Buen producto, excelente en la ayuda de la limpieza bucal. Vale la pena tenerlo en casa

I also have a travel size - much better for travel - but this is best for a leave it at home on a counter design Instead of the typical travel models, if you need a water flosser for travel, I recommend the rechargeable Panasonic Ion model. It's a little larger than a handheld, but still very very compact, and much better performing. It is equivalent performance to this cheaper, bulkier Aquarius model that needs to be plugged in to use. This Aquarius has plenty of power, lots of different tips - probably more than you will ever need I have found the waterpik water flossers to be more durable than their Panasonic competition We bought some water flossers after daughter got braces... now the whole family uses them In the past when I would ask dentists if water flossers improve upon regular flossing or can be used instead of regular floss - they would always be uncomfortable, non-commital, and vague with their answers.... For everyone in our family, after using these for a while, when it came time for our regular dental cleaning, the dental hygienist (DH) remarked how exceptionally well maintained our teeth were with virtually no plaque When I replied that we were now using water flossers the DH admitted that they are not allowed to say water flossers improve your dental hygiene..... I didn't press on why... but maybe it is a restriction imposed by their dental association? That said - you have to use them properly. My daughter was using this with the tip designed for braces. She had great hygiene from the biting surface of her teeth to the braces, but the other half of her teeth, between the gums and braces had lots of plaque. The waterpik is not to blame, my daughter's sloppy hygiene was. She has now been told she has to focus on the entire surfaces of her teeth. No matter how good the tool, you still have to use it properly. If you don't yet have a quality water flosser - get one! The countertop models are powerful enough, if you take care between your teeth to dislodge even stuck pieces of meat, and other things that tend to get caught between teeth. I used to check afterwards with regular floss - and found that handheld less powerful battery travel models, with smaller reservoirs, did less well with food particles wedged between teeth. The other bonus here, is that like the advertising says, the DH confirmed it's also great for the health of your gums! In short I now consider a quality water flosser, together with a good tongue scrape, as essential tools for the best possible daily dental hygiene at home. If you want to splurge put a little mouthwash into the water in the flosser. Your mouth will feel every bit as clean as if you just came from the dentist !