Research shows that dental plaque can be divided into two main categories based on its location: plaque in the gingival sulcus and plaque on the tooth surface. Plaque in the gingival sulcus accounts for 60 to 70 percent of the total plaque. The so-called gingival sulcus is the area where the gums meet the teeth.
Visit and Manufacturing Context
When gums are healthy, they form a shallow groove around the teeth called the gingival sulcus, which can easily become a “hard-to-clean area.” If food debris accumulates over a long period of time, it forms dental plaque, which can then calcify into hard tartar. Therefore, brushing isn’t just about cleaning the surfaces of your teeth—the key is to brush the gingival sulcus!
Electric Toothbrush Manufacturers Aiwejay points out that if we strictly follow the Bass brushing technique, we can achieve excellent cleaning results regardless of whether we use an electric or manual toothbrush. However, the short-distance, high-frequency vibration technology is somewhat challenging, and most people find it difficult to perform it perfectly.
The high-frequency vibrations of electric toothbrushes solve this problem, making brushing relatively easy and effective, though results vary from person to person. Electric toothbrushes were originally designed to assist people with physical disabilities, but through continuous improvements, they have gradually become popular among the general public—especially as a helpful tool for lazy people.
Production, Quality, and R&D
Through rapid rotation, the electric toothbrush generates high-frequency vibrations that instantly break down toothpaste into a fine lather and thoroughly clean the teeth. At the same time, the vibrations of the bristles provide a soothing massage for the gum tissue.
When using an electric toothbrush correctly, keep the following points in mind: 1. First, pay attention to the angle at which you hold the toothbrush. It has been repeatedly emphasized that the key to cleaning the gingival sulcus is to allow the bristles to vibrate rapidly at that location. When using an electric toothbrush, follow the Bass brushing technique: position the bristles at a 45-degree angle to the long axis of the teeth and gently place them near the gum line at the base of the teeth. There is no need to insert the bristles into the gum line as you would with a manual toothbrush.
2. Be sure to brush your teeth for 2–3 minutes. Divide your mouth into four sections, allocate an equal amount of time to each section, and move the toothbrush slowly to ensure that every tooth is thoroughly cleaned.
3. You shouldn't brush your teeth too hard; brushing too hard can damage your gums or wear down your teeth, so you should use moderate pressure. However, Aiwejay Electric Toothbrush Factory The electric toothbrushes we manufacture feature a brushing intensity indicator. Toothbrushes equipped with both a brushing intensity indicator and a timer can effectively help users brush their teeth with the appropriate intensity and for the right amount of time, thereby providing better cleaning and protection for their teeth.
4. Use dental floss and interdental brushes to further clean hard-to-reach spaces between your teeth.
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5. Keep the brush head clean: A damp brush head can easily harbor bacteria. After brushing your teeth, rinse the brush head thoroughly and replace it every three months.
