The speed of the tip of bristles patented Sonicare is what makes it different. The carefully researched and patented combination of 31,000 movements per minute brushing, along with the specific amplitude of these movements back and forth, is what creates the unique fluid dynamic forces of Sonicare. You can see how these forces working fluid entering a no sonic electric toothbrush in a glass with water and putting it on track. The liquid is shaken a little, but nothing comparable to the effect of intense aeration that occurs with Sonicare.

Fluid dynamic forces
These forces are the fluid dynamic that makes Sonicare is doing better than a toothbrush should do: improve the overall oral health. The forces of fluid dynamic created by the speed of the tips of the bristles baten toothpaste and spit into a foamy liquid cleanser rich in oxygen, and run around better than ever before, between and behind the teeth, and including along the gumline, where proliferating bacteria. The action of brushing at high speed and the forces of fluid dynamic facilitate exceptional cleaning by direct contact with the tip of bristles, even in areas of difficult access. At the same time, Sonicare gently massage the gums, stimulating blood circulation and helping to remove plaque that is found along the gumline.

Brush and floss correctly is an important part of good oral health. Here's how: Brush your daily teeth gently on all sides, with a soft bristle toothbrush and toothpaste with fluoride. Make small circular movements and movements back and forth for better results. Take the time to carefully and gently brush along the gum line. It also helps to gently brushing the tongue.

To keep your gums healthy, in addition to brush, wipe with the dental floss around their teeth. To move carefully floss, withdrew the plate and food waste that the toothbrush has not been able to achieve. Enjúagese mouth after passing the dental floss.

If you move the brush or floss makes your gums bleed or hurt your mouth, see your dentist.

Your dentist may also prescribe an antibacterial mouthwash to help control the plaque and inflamed gums. Use mouthwash, in addition to brush carefully and move the floss every day.

Periodontal disease is a gum disease that is not unusual. Thus the Institute of Dental and Craniofacial Research  indicates that 80 percent of Americans have some form of gum disease or periodontal disease. The problem begins with the plate. ( "Oral Hygiene") The plate is not removed can harden and form bacteria that turns into tartar. Once this happens, the brush is not enough. Only a professional cleaning by a dentist can remove tartar.

If plaque or calculus are not removed, the bacteria cause inflammation of the gums called gingivitis. In gingivitis, the gums become red, swollen and may bleed easily. Gingivitis is a mild form of gum disease and is usually reversible with daily brushing and regular cleaning by a dentist. This form of the gum disease does not include any loss of bone and tissue that holds teeth in place.

When gingivitis is not treated, can advance to periodontitis. In periodontitis, gums backs out of the tooth forming pockets that become infected. The body's immune system resist the bacteria when the plate is scatters and grows under the gum line. Bacterial toxins and enzymes that attack the body infection usually start under the broken bone and connective tissue that holds the tooth in place. If left untreated, bones, gums and connective tissue that supports the teeth is destroyed. The teeth will eventually loosen and have to be removed.