Wisdom Interdental Interspace Brush

Product Information

Interdental brushes are equipped with small bristled heads that can enter the tight gaps a toothbrush can't. Some interdental brushes also have a flexible handle which adds to the ease of use. Sizes range from 0.35mm (ISO 00) to over 1.5mm (ISO 8). Similar to floss, using interdental brushes on a daily basis can also lower the risk of gum disease as well as tooth decay. Below is a step-by-step guide on how to use interdental brushes:

Interspace Brushes - Between The Teeth - Dental Direct

These brush heads work well with dental work. They are designed to clean around implants, bridges, and crowns so even if you have had dental work done, you can expect a thorough brushing experience from them.

Removes plaque from larger space between teeth and along the gumline.

These brush heads have been proven to be 25% more effective at cleaning plaque than normal toothbrushes. They are also manufactured in such a way that they are able to reach those tiny, hard to reach places that are normally not accessible with a normal brush. That makes them superior at cleaning between gaps and small areas giving you a more potent brushing experience. The brush heads also have specialized tips that actually fade with use. This feature allows you to know when to replace the heads because one look and you’ll see how far into their life you’ve gone and how much time you have left with them. This is managed with the special indicator bristles that can be found at the very tip of these brushes. So, which is the better option? Unfortunately, it isn't possible to say floss is better than interdental brushes (or vice versa). Each interdental cleaning tool has its own advantages and disadvantages. A choice must be made depending on your needs. Here are the main factors you should consider before making a choice: They have small bristled heads designed to clean between your teeth, and they come in different widths to suit the sizes of the gaps. Direct the floss between openings between teeth using your index fingers and thumbs. Make sure not to force the floss between your teeth but instead use an up and down motion to gently guide the floss between teeth.

NHS Why should I use interdental brushes? - NHS

When you first start using interdental brushes, your gums may be tender and bleed a little as you start to get rid of any plaque build-up. Carry on using the brushes, and the bleeding should reduce as your gums become healthier. Choose an interdental brush size to start with. We recommend you start with the biggest size interdental brush and use smaller sizes where necessary. Ease of Use - Although floss can get into smaller gaps, interdental brushes are easier to use. This is especially true for people with braces or limited finger dexterity. use a brush appropriate for the size of the space between your teeth – you may need to use more than one size

Oral-B Interspace Power Tip Replacement Brush Heads Twin Pack

Read our blog on how to use interdental brushes for more information! Which is Better - Floss or Interdental Brushes? If you find it difficult to use interdental brushes, get advice from your dentist or dental hygienist. Interdental brushes help to prevent gum disease by getting rid of pieces of food and plaque from between your teeth. insert the brush gently between your teeth, and try a smaller brush size if it feels too tight – don't try to force the brush into the space