Benefits of WaterJet Flosser
Oral Health Tips
Get Rid of Dental Germs Once and For All: Use Water Flosser Regularly
Brushing alone is not enough for protecting your teeth from tooth loss and various gum diseases. Even …
5 reasons to clean your tongue every day
Water Floss, Do we really need to?
Water Flosser versus Dental Floss
Professional
WaterJet Flossers Significantly Reduce Plaque Biofilm, Gingivitis, and Bleeding for Patients with Diabetes
Oral irrigation is effective adjunctive therapy for patients suffering from Diabetes.
WaterJet Flossers: 51% More Effective than String Floss for Reducing Gingivitis
Oral irrigation is an effective alternative to manual tooth brushing and dental floss for reducing bleeding, gingival inflammation, and plaque removal on the facial surfaces.
WaterJet Flosser: Twice as Effective as String Floss for Reducing Gingival Bleeding
When combined with manual toothbrushing the daily use of an oral irrigator, either with prototype or standard jet tip, is significantly more effective in reducing gingival bleeding scores than is the use of dental floss
The WaterJet Flosser is more effective for implant maintenance than String Floss
The water flosser group had statistically significantly greater bleeding reduction than the string floss.
The WaterJet Flosser is 3X as Effective as String Floss for Orthodontic Patients
A Dental WaterJet with a specialized orthodontic jet tip is effective for adolescents in fixed orthodontic appliances; it demonstrated beneficial results for the reduction of plaque and bleeding.
The WaterJet Flosser: An Effective Alternative to Subgingival Antibiotic Treatment for Periodontal Maintenance Patients
Periodontal Maintenance Following Scaling and Root Planing, Comparing Minocycline Treatment to Daily Oral Irrigation with Water
The WaterJet Flosser: Efficient for treatment of periodontal pocket up to 6 mm
Ultrastructural examination of human periodontal pockets following the use of an oral irrigation device in vivo.
The WaterJet Flosser is effective for removing Biofilm and Plaque
Quantitative evaluation of the oral biofilm-removing capacity of a dental water jet using an electron-probe microanalyzer