The average lifespan of an Oral-B electric toothbrush is approximately 3-5 years, so your brush may not be up to our standards.
As a rule, it's safe to leave your toothbrush on the charger. The charging stand serves two purposes. The first is to provide a place for the toothbrush to sit when it's not being used. Secondly, it's a quick and convenient way of recharging when the battery is low.
The average life span of an electric toothbrush is 3-5 years. Some companies will offer a 60 day money back guarantee, if you're not satisfied with the product within 60 days, you can return it and get your money back.
The life span of an electric toothbrush depends on its durability, your usage, and the way you store it. It is recommended to charge your electric toothbrush completely and then use it till it's out of charge. Electric toothbrushes of FOSOO last for 6 months (180 days) on a full charge.
First thing to do is check that the power outlet you are using is working as it should. If it's attached to a bathroom cabinet, for example, the light switch on the cabinet may need to be switched on to power the socket. Make sure you are not charging the toothbrush on a metal surface.
As shaving and teeth cleaning is mostly done in a bathroom - they come with 2 pin plugs. So they do match sockets with plugs: for the room in which these items are most likely to be used.
Battery Life
Charge the toothbrush until it indicates the battery is full, or for 24 hours, whichever comes first. Don't exceed the 24 hours because overcharging Ni-MH batteries can shorten their lifespan. Don't store the toothbrush on its charger between uses, as repeated top-ups can shorten the battery's life.
Devices containing lithium metal or lithium ion batteries should be carried in carry-on baggage. Most other consumer devices containing batteries are allowed in carry-on and checked baggage.
No, you cannot replace the integrated battery of your toothbrush. If you want to discard your toothbrush, we recommend removing and recycling the battery.
You'll need to break out a new toothbrush—or a new brush head for an electric toothbrush—every three to four months. If you notice the bristles are frayed or splaying open, it's definitely time for a new one. “Splayed bristles can no longer effectively get under the gum line,” Camargo says.
It is recommended to replace your Philips Sonicare Brush Head every three months of normal use (brushing twice a day) or when the blue indicator bristles wear out. One reason is because brush heads can get weary and will be less effective in removing plague.
Change your toothbrush or electric toothbrush head every three months. Avoid battery powered brushes – these tend to die after about three weeks and don't deliver the power needed to move such a small head.
As a rule of thumb, Dr. Lane recommends her patients use an electric toothbrush twice a day. She said, "when brushing with a manual or an electric toothbrush, you should spend two minutes brushing in the morning and the evening".
It affects its ability to remove food particles and bacteria effectively. These can lead to tooth decay, cavities, bad breath, and gum diseases.
“That means with an electric toothbrush,” she explained. “You can have one handle, and multiple heads. You can have one each and just interchange them.”
Usually, outlets that read “Shavers Only” means that there is not much electricity running to that outlet – enough for a shaver, and to recharge stuff, but usually anything drawing more electricity will cause the breaker to fail/blow as they are usually running low amps/watts.
What Toothbrush Design is Best? While the design you choose in a toothbrush is usually a matter of personal preference, you will get more mileage out of a toothbrush with a smaller head. When the head is smaller, it makes it easier to navigate between teeth and remove materials from the back molars.
It's possible that your charger, and not the brush, is malfunctioning. Ensure the brush is placed on the charging pin correctly (it has a non-symmetrical shape). If placed incorrectly, the charging light will still be on, but not charging! For some toothbrushes, you will need to charge the brush completely before use.
Brushing too hard can cause toothbrushes to break down faster than intended. With the frequent pressure and force of the bristles against your teeth, your bristles will start to bend in different directions. Worn down bristles irritate the gums and don't clean the teeth properly.
Charge the unit.
You won't be able to use an electronic toothbrush if your batteries are dead or it isn't charged. Either keep the toothbrush cradled in its charger or change the batteries when you notice it's losing its power, which can help ensure that you can use the toothbrush most effectively.