SIMRAN RAJPAL
Long ago came toothbrushes with gentle bristles and wood or plastic handles. These toothbrushes were long-lasting and easy to use.
Years later, electric toothbrushes were developed with the goal of reducing plaque buildup on the teeth.
The argument between electric toothbrushes and traditional manual toothbrushes has raged for years, leaving many people unsure which is the better option for their dental hygiene.
Both types of toothbrushes have advantages, and the choice ultimately comes down to personal preferences, oral health demands, and lifestyle.
One of the key benefits of electric toothbrushes is their superior cleaning power. Oscillating or spinning brush heads can cover greater surface area and generate more brush strokes per minute than manual toothbrushes.
People with limited dexterity, such as those with arthritis or mobility concerns, may find electric toothbrushes more convenient to use.
To get an ideal brushing technique with a manual toothbrush, you must be patient. Some users may struggle to maintain consistent brushing patterns and may not commit the recommended two minutes each brushing session. Manual toothbrushes may give less effective cleaning than electric toothbrushes.