Family Reviews
What my human uses to look after their teeth
Three things my human uses to clean their teeth. Here’s what they like and what annoys them.
My family uses these. I’m just here to tell you how it went.
One of my humans wanted to take better care of their teeth without spending too much.
After a dental cleaning, they could feel the difference. That made them want to keep up with it at home.
These are the three products they use. Some work out better than others. I have notes.
TheraBreath mouthwash: this one doesn’t hurt
Rainforest MintThey tried Listerine, Crest, GuruNanda, and a few others. Some felt too spicy. Price and bottle size mattered too, so they kept looking.
They’ve used the original TheraBreath and the light blue one. Now they’re trying Rainforest Mint. They say none of these have hurt their mouth. They use it in the morning and feel the quality is worth the price.
The flavours don’t stand out much to them. They’re fine with that.
Brushing their teeth is already part of the morning. They don’t want mouthwash to make it harder by hurting their mouth.
This one fits in. One less thing to complain about before breakfast.
RAZOKO refillable flosser: good idea, wobbly handle
They wanted something affordable that wouldn’t create so much waste.
This flosser lets you keep the handle and replace the small part that holds the floss. You don’t throw away the whole thing each time. They liked that idea.
But that small part doesn’t stay firmly in place. It wiggles. They end up holding it with their fingers anyway.
The floss works. The way it connects to the handle is the problem. A handle isn’t much help if you still have to hold the other end.
Good idea. It needs to stay put.
Bezvoi water flosser: the satisfying part
They bought this around the same time as the regular flosser. They liked the price and how easy it is to carry.
They use it at night to wash bits of food out from between their teeth. Apparently, watching those bits come out is very satisfying. Hooman hobbies.
After using it, they try to dry it as much as they can, usually with a face towel. That’s part of putting it away.
It needs charging, but they say it lasts a long time between charges. That hasn’t been a bother.
They’re happy with it. It does the job they bought it for, at a price they’re comfortable with.
What makes something worth keeping?
For my human, price matters. So does how something feels to use. Mouthwash shouldn’t hurt. The floss should stay on its handle. Cleaning up at night shouldn’t be a big job.
That’s what they’re using right now, with the good and the annoying included. They’re open to trying something better. I’ll be here, taking notes.