Polar Bear
Full Member
- Posts
- 4,379
- Likes
- 3,331
Oral Fresh Battery Sonic Toothbrush Plus 2 Heads New | eBay
Could sort it? £6.95.
Could sort it? £6.95.
electric toothbrush
- Thread starter delicagirl
- Start date
GWAYGWAY
Full Member
- Posts
- 2,609
- Likes
- 2,321
Electric toothbrushes are much better than ordinary ones , For some things I won't mention here for some people.
get a small invert:scared:er.
Tezza33
Full Member
- Posts
- 12,985
- Likes
- 25,838
I don't suppose you are a fan of the Big Bang Theory are you?,
Steve121
Guest
If you check with the manufacturers I think you'll find a full charge is sufficient for one week's use of the recommended 2 minute brushing.
Steve121
Guest
Colgate A1500 with USB charger
I've been doing some research as I really miss my electric toothbrush when travelling. Yes, I'm sure the Philips Sonicare does a good job, comes with a neat travel case and can be charged by USB, but the £250 (discounted to £124.99) price tag is a joke. At least as highly rated is the Colgate A1500, which also comes with a travel case and can be charged using USB. The recommended price is £189.99, but Amazon sell it for £60 and at Boots it's £64.99.
I've been doing some research as I really miss my electric toothbrush when travelling. Yes, I'm sure the Philips Sonicare does a good job, comes with a neat travel case and can be charged by USB, but the £250 (discounted to £124.99) price tag is a joke. At least as highly rated is the Colgate A1500, which also comes with a travel case and can be charged using USB. The recommended price is £189.99, but Amazon sell it for £60 and at Boots it's £64.99.
delicagirl
Full Member
- Posts
- 5,581
- Likes
- 6,596
how much ??????????
having read some of the reviews am I right in thinking it is a battery operated brush ?
Last edited:
jagmanx
Full Member
- Posts
- 6,344
- Likes
- 7,858
Steve121
Guest
Both are rechargeable via USB and come with a travel case, both of which which are real bonus for travelling. At £60 the Colgate one is under half the price of the Philips model, and looks like it's one of the best electric toothbrushes on the market, regardless of price. There are plenty of mains only rechargeable models which cost more than £60.
izwozral
Full Member
- Posts
- 17,553
- Likes
- 40,293
Not sure if this is any good Deliciousgirl Tingletip Electric Toothbrush Clitoral Stimulator Vibrator White: Amazon.co.uk: Health & Personal Care
May not get the teeth white but it will certainly get them grinding.
May not get the teeth white but it will certainly get them grinding.
delicagirl
Full Member
- Posts
- 5,581
- Likes
- 6,596
Thank you izzy - but this product's "dual function"
giggle is described as being "perfect for beginners" - not quite me......
izwozral
Full Member
- Posts
- 17,553
- Likes
- 40,293
Thank you izzy - but this product's "dual function"
Sorry Delish, I didn't realise you already had one.:tongue:
izwozral
Full Member
- Posts
- 17,553
- Likes
- 40,293
I hadn't noticed? Must start trawling thru' the threads looking for them.:angel:
guerdeval
Full Member
- Posts
- 1,601
- Likes
- 3,686
sonicair black
Now I'm in 2 minds replying to this ,but, I have a sonicair black edition which actually charges in a drinking glass by some kind of electro magnetic field, the science of which escapes me, BUT, in addition, you get with it a travelling case which ALSO charges the toothbrush again with no visible connection AND it can plug into a USB socket like the one on a laptop. The reason for my reluctance in posting is the cost, it was £160. So, now I'm awaiting the reaction of those who will use the "more money than sense" argument against it. I might add that I've used electric toothbrushes for years but as an old guy still with a few teeth left this was the best £160 I've ever spent, it has settings for gum conditioning and a few others and it really does help when you have/had receding gums.
Now I'm in 2 minds replying to this ,but, I have a sonicair black edition which actually charges in a drinking glass by some kind of electro magnetic field, the science of which escapes me, BUT, in addition, you get with it a travelling case which ALSO charges the toothbrush again with no visible connection AND it can plug into a USB socket like the one on a laptop. The reason for my reluctance in posting is the cost, it was £160. So, now I'm awaiting the reaction of those who will use the "more money than sense" argument against it. I might add that I've used electric toothbrushes for years but as an old guy still with a few teeth left this was the best £160 I've ever spent, it has settings for gum conditioning and a few others and it really does help when you have/had receding gums.
delicagirl
Full Member
- Posts
- 5,581
- Likes
- 6,596
I absolutely need electric brush if I am not to lose teeth. There are a number of sonicairs on amazon... would you kindly send me a model number so I can research this a bit more... thanks
Steve121
Guest
Buying a decent electric toothbrush makes perfect sense to me; it's an investment. However, there's now a choice of top quality makes to choose from, and I think the Colgate A1500 offers the best value if bought from Amazon.
guerdeval
Full Member
- Posts
- 1,601
- Likes
- 3,686
Hi Deliciagirl, it's a Philips sonicare diamond clean black edition, hope that helps, there are a few on ebay nut invest in the authentic replacement heads, they're shaped correctly, regards, rog
Steve121
Guest
Sharon the Cat
Full Member
- Posts
- 5,934
- Likes
- 7,352
I can second the vote on Sonicare brushes. They have made a fantastic difference to me, I suffer in the gum department.
They are also fab for cleaning round the taps in the bathroom & diamond & emerald rings come up like new when cleaned with an old sonicare & nothing but water.