Water flosser for teeth?

Here's another
www.gransnet.com/forums/health/1314326-Teeth-flossers-irrigators

There have been one or two similar questions on this. You may like to read
www.gransnet.com/forums/health/1302576-Water-glosser-for-gum-disease

I bought a Fairywill one off Amazon. It stopped working after about 6 months, but they were really good, replacing it with no trouble. The second one has lasted 18 months so far.
I'm amazed that, even after cleaning my teeth, it still gets lots of little bits out of the gaps between the teeth. I first bought it because I was getting toothache in a back tooth. The dentist was going to take the tooth out, but I persuaded her to give me antibiotics and I bought the water pic to keep the gap scrupulously clean. It's worked for the past two years!

Happysexagenarian

I use a Waterpik flosser, had it about 3 years now. I see the hygienist twice a year. She was very pleased when I said I had a water flosser and showed me the best way to use it. It can be a bit of a learning curve to get the knack of using it without drenching the bathroom and yourself!

I have a shower every morning after breakfast so take my flosser in with me and use it before I turn the shower on.

We use a Waterpik flosser, works well.

I use a Waterpik flosser, had it about 3 years now. I see the hygienist twice a year. She was very pleased when I said I had a water flosser and showed me the best way to use it. It can be a bit of a learning curve to get the knack of using it without drenching the bathroom and yourself!

I used to have a Waterpik flosser, which was good but expensive to buy. It lasted about 2 years. When that packed in I bought a Fairywill water flosser for £9.99 on eBay, and it's still going strong 3 years later. I use it twice a day, morning and evening.

I have used them for years. They are brilliant and essential for me, but I have never had one that lasted longer than a year. I just buy the cheapest one on Amazon and regard it as annual expenditure. ?

I use a water flosser and interdental brushes, plus an electric toothbrush. So far it seems to be keeping the need to visit the (nhs) dentist to a minimum.