Ditch the String: Alternative Flossing Techniques You Haven’t Tried Yet

Hey there! Some links on this page are affiliate links which means that; if you choose to make a purchase, I may earn a small comission at no extra cost to you. I greatly appreciate your support!

Flossing is one of the best ways to remove plaque and bacteria from teeth. There are three main methods of flossing: string floss, water flossing, and electric flossing. Which method you choose depends on your personal dental health needs, but all three share some common features. In this blog post, we compare these three methods so that you can make an informed choice when it comes to your next purchase!

Water flossers use pressure jets of water to flush out debris trapped in between teeth surfaces. They can be very effective at removing plaque buildup; however, they do require a certain amount of training before regular usage becomes comfortable for most users—it takes practice!

String Flossing

String flossing is the oldest form of flossing, but it’s also easy to use and inexpensive. It’s a good option for people with braces, implants, and crowns because it can reach into those spaces that traditional brushes or interdental cleaners cannot reach. If you have periodontal disease or other dental issues that prevent you from using string flossers properly (like bleeding gums), then consider an electric flosser instead.

Electric flossers are more expensive than traditional string flossers, but they’re also more effective. Electric flossers are designed to remove plaque and debris from between teeth and below the gum line where traditional string flossers cannot reach—which means you’ll get a better clean.

Water Flossing

Water flossing is the best way to floss your teeth. It’s more effective than string flossing, and it’s better for people with braces.

String flossing is great for people who don’t have braces or dental work because it can reach into those hard-to-reach spaces between teeth where plaque can build up quickly. But if you’re wearing a retainer (or any other type of removable denture), then water flossing might be your best option since none of these devices will fit on them.

Flossing with string is an option for people who don’t have braces or dental work, but it’s not the best one. It can be difficult to get into those hard-to-reach spaces between teeth where plaque can easily build up. Water flossers are better for this because they can reach into those areas and get rid of food particles and bacteria that you would otherwise miss when trying to use string flossing techniques.

Electric Toothbrush Flossing

Electric toothbrushes are great for people who have difficulty with string flossing. They can be used for flossing and brushing, but they are more expensive than string flossers. If you have braces, an electric toothbrush is the best way to go because it will help you clean your teeth more thoroughly than string flossing would without creating a mess inside your mouth or falling off.

There are a few different ways to floss your teeth, but each serves a similar purpose

String flossing is the most common way to floss your teeth and it’s also one of the oldest methods. The string is looped around your fingers while you gently rub it between each tooth to loosen plaque and food particles that can cause gum disease. This method works well for those who have time constraints but don’t want anything too complicated or messy in their mouths at night or when they’re sleeping (like me).

Water flossing is another option for those looking for an easier, less painful way than traditional string flossing; however, some people find this method ineffective because water doesn’t reach deep into hard-to-reach places near between teeth like other methods do. So if you have gums that bleed easily then it might not be worth using this method at all! Electric toothbrushes powered by water pressure can help get rid of plaque buildup from within difficult areas such as behind back molars where there isn’t much room inside our mouths.

 

Facebook
Twitter
LinkedIn
Pinterest

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

RECENT POSTS
ABOUT AUTHOR
Alison Housten
ADVERTISEMENT

Get fresh updates
about my life in your inbox

FOLLOW ME ON
Our Gallery