For example, people with physical difficulties, such as arthritis, may find an electric toothbrush easier to use. Children may be more inclined to brush regularly because of the novelty of using an electric toothbrush. Just as with manual toothbrushes, there are a variety of powered brushes with different speeds, different bristle rotations and different head sizes. Choose a brush that feels comfortable in you hand and fits comfortably in your mouth. Products may vary in how they are used particularly in the best angle to hold the brush.
Electric toothbrushes have different speeds.
If you haven't used one before, and depending upon your state of oral health, your gums may bleed a little initially. Adapting your toothbrush People who have hand, arm or shoulder problems that limit movement may find that by modifying their t oothbrush, they can brush without assistance from other. Enlarge the tootbrushsh handle with a sponge, rubber ball or bicycle handle grip. Lengthen the toothbrush handle with a piece of wood or plastic, such as a ruler or wooden tongue blade. Talk with your dentist if you have questions about which toothbrush would best meet your needs.