Looking for a new soft bristle good cleaning toothbrush

Anyone have any good brands, with good evidence behind them? Maybe a oral-b brush? I had a dr tungs ionic, but I think I will move on the bristle are to hard. Even though they are supposedly soft. Any recommendations? Thanks

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I got these from the Calcium Therapy Institute, they're cool, and yes, soft bristles:
http://www.calciumtherapy.com/calciumzinc-toothbrush/

thanks

I haven't found any reviews on it, but the price is really good compared to the soladey and dr tung ionic toothbrush. This might be a stupid question, but does this bursh contain calcium and zinc? How was it work with light?

Yes, it's treated with calcium and zinc. Pretty special!
The bristles are soft and easy on the teeth.

You might want to order their beginning kit which includes 2 brushes, a calcium-zinc mouthwash, and a couple of other products. Only $20. It's for treating gum disease,
which most of us have after age 35 to some degree.

Doesn't sound like a bad deal at all. Just wish their were some kind of reviews, maybe to get an idea. I just got my toothsoap in the mail. Must say I like it alot so far. Will def try this very affordable, thanks

I'm sure there won't be a problem if I use this brush with toothsoap right?

Hairbeback wrote:I'm sure there won't be a problem if I use this brush with toothsoap right?

That is fine! I use various dentrifices with my calcium-zinc toothbrush.

btw, there are a lot of testimonials at the Calcium Therapy site.

Is this brush new? I hope the testmoninals are not faked. Who knows nowadays though

There was a dentist who had a publication in the 70s where he purported to show that brushing method and flossing used and the kind of tooth brushes we use lead to orthodontal conditions, including tooth decay and gum disease. The idea was that the circular brushing, while removing the plaque from the visible tooth enamel serves to push it below the gum line where it just builds up and causes infection and disease. His method was to use a thicker more absorptive brush and to tap the brush into the gum line to soak the plaque up. Think of it as using a paint brush to soak paint up, or using a sponge to soak. When I dig out the link I'll post it here. The before after photographic evidence looked compelling to say the least.

And then there's this: http://www.doctoryourself.com/toothbrush.html

Hey Delphine I recieved the Brush in the mail, but what is this beige patch on the back of the toothbrush head? it seems to have a slighty minty smell to it? Do I remove this or is this the calcium/zinc?

Hairbeback wrote:Hey Delphine I recieved the Brush in the mail, but what is this beige patch on the back of the toothbrush head? it seems to have a slighty minty smell to it? Do I remove this or is this the calcium/zinc?

Yep, that's it. Enjoy!

Thats interesting the way they made the brush. I was going to peel or scrape it off lol. Thanks, how long would you say it last?

At the site it says:

The CZ Toothbrushes will remain active for over a year.

durrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr i need to stop skimming over things lol.

yup, pay attenshun!