Braun Oral B Electric Toothbrush

A powered toothbrush is a toothbrush that uses electricity to move the bristles or filaments. Normally the head is oscillating motion, although it is often called rotating brushes. At the end of 1800 in the United States, a man named Dr. George A. Scott claimed to have invented an "electric toothbrush". However, unlike current electric toothbrushes, brush Dr. Scott did not move by itself and in fact was not fully electric. The valve contains a magnet on the handle. It was claimed that the magnetic field had health benefits. [1]. The Broxodent was the first successful electric toothbrush, developed in Switzerland in 1954 by Dr. Philippe-Guy Woog. This brush was developed in Switzerland (and later in France) SA Brox The first study to demonstrate its superiority over the manual braun oral b electric toothbrush was published in 1956 by Professor Jean Arthur Held in Geneva. Electric toothbrushes were created initially for patients with limited motor skills, as well as for patients who will use braces. He said that electric toothbrushes are more effective than the manuals because they are less likely to brush patients incorrectly. Brox electric toothbrush was introduced to America by ER Squibb and Sons Pharmaceuticals on the centenary of the American Dental Association in 1959. He was then distributed in the United States by Squibb under the names of Brox-dent ® or Broxodent ®. In the 80's, Squibb transferred Broxodent distribution line to the Somerset Laboratories Division of Bristol Myers / Squibb. Although Broxodent was the first electric toothbrush, first drew public attention in the United States was the "toothbrush automatic" General Electric, introduced early in the sixties. While it was similar in function to Broxodent, differed in that this new brush was held wireless and rechargeable nickel-cadmium, while the Broxodent was designed to connect to the network of domestic electricity. Thus the model in the United States Broxodent differed from Europeans in relation to the standards of electricity. This difference in the power supply was important for several reasons. In the case of a unit of General Electric, although it was portable, was bulky (the size of a flashlight with 2 batteries D). Also in this period the Ni-Cad left much to be desired, as suffering from memory effect. The electric toothbrush of the General Electric came with a charging cradle that held the brush up, so the unit spent most of the time in the charger, which is not recommended for the life of the batteries. The first NiCad batteries did not have much capacity (compared with an alkaline battery, for example) and it was not uncommon for the automatic toothbrush General Electric discharged before completion of brushing, especially if several members of the family using the same handpiece in a short period of time. Finally, the first Ni-Cad tended to have a short shelf life. The batteries for this brush were sealed inside the unit, so the entire unit was often discarded when the batteries failed. Automatic Brush General braun oral b electric toothbrush was less expensive than Broxodent, which may have contributed to be a disposable brush. Despite the shortcomings of the automatic brush GE, the audience was hooked brushing with appliances. In contrast, the hand piece was thin and markedly Broxodent compact, even for current estádares. Since the network was connected to domestic electricity, this is never exhausted or diminished their operation, but if overheated after prolonged use. Early models came with straight cables Broxodent, subsequent units come with cables spiral. All power cables were Broxodent "strain relief" where the cable entered the handpiece, but it was still the most likely place where failures occurred (cuts). Since the Broxodent handpieces were sealed, a failure in the power cord was beyond repair and costly handpiece should be discarded. Anyway, it was not unusual for a handpiece Broxodent lasted 20 years or more faults being weird. Independent research has found that most electric toothbrushes are more effective than manual toothbrushes. [2] [3] The exception are the models with rotation and oscillation [4], including several electric toothbrushes Series Braun Oral B, [5] [6] [7] but even these brushes have a slightly better performance than a regular manual brush. Research shows that the way the brushing is performed is more important than the brush selected. For patients with limited manual dexterity, dentists believe that an electric toothbrush can be particularly beneficial. [8] Of course, making any conclusions in this area is to assume that people who use a manual toothbrush, in fact, brush your teeth in an appropriate manner and in a timely manner. ? [1] Robinson PG, Deacon SA, Deery C, Heanue M, Walmsley AD, Worthington HV, Glenny AM, and Shaw WC. Manual versus powered toothbrushing for oral health. Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews 2007 Issue 4. ? [2] Deery C, Heanue M, Deacon S, Robinson PG, Walmsley AD, Worthington H, Shaw W, Glenny AM. The Effectiveness of manual versus powered toothbrushes for dental health: a Systematic Review. Journal of Dentistry. Volume 32, Issue 3, March 2004, pp. 197-211. Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution ShareAlike 3. 0, additional terms may apply. Read Terms of Use for more information. . .
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