- Oral-B AA Battery powered toothbrush with replaceable brush heads reaches deep to remove plaque between teeth. (Batteries included)
- Precision clean brush head delivers a dentist inspired tooth-by-tooth cleaning
- Consistent battery performance
- Also try your Oral-B Pro-Health Clinical Battery Brush with other Oral-B Replacement Brush Heads: CrossAction, Sensitive Gum Care, FlossAction, 3D White
- Oral-B is the #1 dentist-recommended toothbrush brand worldwide
DenTek Slim Brush Advanced Clean Interdental Cleaners, Extra Tight, 32 Count
$5.60 Original price was: $5.60.$3.90Current price is: $3.90.
TheraBreath Fresh Breath Dentist Formulated 12-Hour Toothpaste, Mild Mint, 4 Ounce (Pack of 2), Packaging may vary
$14.90
Oral-B Pro 100 Precision Clean, Battery Powered Electric Toothbrush, Blue and White
Original price was: $13.60.$11.20Current price is: $11.20.
-18%Additional information
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
---|---|
Product Dimensions | 1.5 x 1.5 x 9.45 inches, 5.3 ounces |
Item model number | 10069055854904 |
Department | Unisex |
Batteries | 2 AA batteries required. |
Date First Available | July 17, 2009 |
Manufacturer | Procter & Gamble – HABA Hub |
user-MTX617 –
جداً عمليه
Dan Richardson –
Inexpensive but quality electric toothbrush. Works as well as the rechargeable model but much cheaper and more portable. Only downside is difficulty opening the battery compartment. But it can be done. Minor inconvenience.
Felix Wong –
There are several reasons to buy this toothbrush: 1) It has a two-minute timer, 2) it is widely available (not just Amazon, but also Walmart, Target, several supermarkets), 3) uses standard Oral-B heads, which are also widely available along with a plentify supply of super inexpensive third-party replacements, and 4) uses two AA batteries. The fourth reason is probably the most underrated of all, as it means you can easily swap out the batteries without having to wait for a recharge; you don’t need to bring a charger when you travel (since you know you can easily find replacement batteries if necessary); and, importantly, at end-of-life and the electric toothbrush needs to be disposed of, it can be done so safely. The other toothbrushes with a sealed battery pose disposal problems because extracting the batteries from the plastic casing is so complex that no one does it, leading to precious and often toxic substances being deposited in landfills or incinerated.
I use rechargeable Panasonic NIMH Eneloop AA batteries, and despite using the toothbrush 2-5X a day, they usually last about a month before I have to pop them in a battery charger.
There are items for which I appreciate and prefer USB or wireless charging, but this is a use case where I much prefer AA batteries for the reasons above.
I also much prefer this toothbrush over the Sonicare toothbrush I had before it (but it died) in just about every way: price, size, toothbrush head availability, no charger, uses AA batteries, etc. It also cleans as well or better as far as I can tell.
José Eduardo De Matos –
Love the power. Not too strong, not too light. Love that it helps to fight plaque. Love the timer feature. Love that I don’t have to keep it on my bathroom counter. Great purchase!
Mikayla Y. Ruwi –
Updated review:
In my original review I gave it 1 star and mentioned how it started to inexplicably malfunction after only a month of use.
After additional troubleshooting, turns out, it was the battery. I had put brand new Duracell batteries in this thing when I got it, but it uses more power than other models I’ve used in the past. Thus, you have to change it out more often. I would say Duracell batteries run down in this device after a month of twice-daily use. Might be even shorter for cheaper brand batteries.
When the battery is low it will turn on and off while you’re brushing. It will also do that twitching thing randomly that it is only supposed to do when the 2 minute timer runs out. It only happens when the battery is low. I’ve tested this several times now and as soon as I put in a new battery, it works perfectly again.
So, it isn’t a malfunction like I originally thought, but there was no way I would’ve known that if I didn’t troubleshoot. Changing my star rating to 5 stars since it does the job and makes it easier to know if I’m brushing for the dentist recommended 2 minutes.
Original review:
After a month, the toothbrush no longer spins. I noticed a few times that once the timer activates (where it’ll vibrate for a few seconds) it would malfunction and stop spinning for a few seconds. But now, even after replacing the heads and troubleshooting, it continues to malfunction.
Yassin –
It’s a good product ,However there are some things you need to know
1)This is the pro battery not pro 100 , So there’s a wrongful display
2)It’s a very basic brush ,No timer or anything else like that just a power button and batteries
3) I guess it gets the job done ,It’s my first electric toothbrush it’s definitely an upgrade from the normal one ,Some people say it’s too much pressure ,I guess you could say that it doesn’t have any sensors to control that so it’s a very basic budget toothbrush,It’s okay overall if you’re not looking for something fancy
Skeeter Derszchovenzovs –
I thought that I was going to burn through batteries right and left. Not the case. I use rechargeable batteries in this toothbrush and they last me about three months of twice-daily brushing. One thing to remember is that when you replace the cap that keeps the batteries in place, make sure it is oriented correctly. If you put the cap back on and the brush does not power on, simply remove the cap and orient it 180 degrees in the opposite direction (basically, flip the cap around). EZ PZ.
HernReader –
There’s nothing fancy about this tooth brush but it gets the job done. Vigorous brushing. Let’s you know when you’ve brushed long enough. I’d buy it again.
Thom –
My dentist recommended an electric toothbrush. I tried this oral B and I feel it is a great value. I battery life has been great and long lasting. The bristles are soft but strong enough for good cleaning while providing a rotating vibration. I would highly recommend this product to see if you are comfortable with an electric toothbrush.
Persang J Bavaadam –
Excellent
هند علي –
حلوة و قوية و لكن صوتها مززززززززززعج تسوي ارتجاج في الراس 😓
Irma Steinfeld –
My teeth feel wonderful and clean using this vibrating Oral B toothbrush. Great price and quality. Thank you Irma Steinfeld
DH346 –
This is a good first electric toothbrush, but for long-term use, I’m planning to invest in a higher-end corded or rechargeable model.
Pros:
– it does a better job cleaning than an old manual tooth brush. Where the bristles can easily reach, they really get it clean.
– the built-in timer is useful.
– the brush head itself is on the small side, which works for me as I have some myofascial issues that restrict jaw movement.
– vibration is not overwhelming.
Cons:
– it goes through batteries so fast. I use it twice daily for 2-4 minutes, depending on morning or evening routine, and I’m going through a set of batteries about every four weeks.
– I have to twist it at weird angles to try to get in between teeth and behind back molars. The bristles don’t seem to be long enough or angled correctly to clean well between teeth.
– because of how I have to maneuver the brush, I often end up drooling toothpaste on myself, and you know that ish stains.
– I’m not really confident about the long-term cleanliness of the inside of the brush head attachment. I take it off after each use and stand it on a paper towel to drip out any saliva or water, but I’m not convinced it’s dry enough in there to discourage bacterial growth.
– basically useless for the tongue. You’ll want either a tongue scraper (preferably) or a manual toothbrush to get your tongue feeling clean.
It’s definitely better than my old manual, and probably decent for a travel electric toothbrush, but I think it’s definitely worth spending more for a better-quality rechargeable brush that handles crevice work better.