CHOOSE A PRODUCT THE MOST ADVANCED ORAL CARE DEVICE

CHOOSE A PRODUCT THE MOST ADVANCED ORAL CARE DEVICE

Aquapick – the new standard in my dental care!

  • Discover perfect tooth cleanliness without much effort
  • Clean the deepest areas that a toothbrush cannot reach
  • Forget complicated cleaning with floss and interdental brushes
  • Trust effectiveness backed by scientific research
Why
?
Cleans up to

99.9%

of dental plaque
that a toothbrush
cannot reach

Removes up to

52%

more plaque
than an electric
toothbrush

More effective by up to

56%

than interdental
brushes in reducing
gum bleeding

Up to

2.5x

cleans better
around implants
than dental floss

DUK

1. Is an Aquapick irrigator suitable for people with gum pockets, braces or implants?

Yes, it is one of the most effective ways to care for gum pockets, orthodontic appliances and implants. The pulsating water stream easily rinses plaque and food debris from under the archwires of braces, from gum pockets and from dental implant prostheses – places that are practically inaccessible to a toothbrush. Regular use of an oral irrigator not only makes oral care easier, but also protects against gum diseases (gingivitis, periodontitis) and inflammation around implants (peri-implant mucositis, peri-implantitis).

2. If I use an oral irrigator, do I no longer need to brush my teeth?

A toothbrush and an oral irrigator are two different, complementary dental care tools designed to clean different tooth surfaces. The brush removes plaque from the chewing and side surfaces of the teeth, but the bristles cannot reach as much as 40% of the harder-to-reach tooth area between the teeth and under the gums. An oral irrigator is designed to clean these problem areas. Therefore, by using Aquapick after brushing, you will clean the tooth surfaces the toothbrush cannot reach and thus ensure complete oral hygiene.

3. Can an oral irrigator completely replace dental floss?

Although dental floss cleans the contact points between teeth well, it physically cannot reach gum pockets or clean the areas around dental implants or braces as effectively as the pulsating water stream of an irrigator does. Clinical studies show that an oral irrigator is up to 50% more effective than dental floss in improving gum health. Therefore, for most people the oral irrigator becomes the main tool for cleaning between the teeth. If the contact points between your teeth are very tight, depending on your individual dental condition, oral care specialists may recommend using dental floss as an additional tool after brushing and using the oral irrigator.

4. Can an irrigator damage the gums, teeth or enamel?

The water stream, even at the highest setting, is too soft to damage healthy tissue, let alone tooth enamel, which is the hardest tissue in the human body. Unlike aggressive cleaning with a hard brush, an oral irrigator is the safest way to clean sensitive areas of the teeth and gums. The only exception is cleaning around wounds in the oral cavity (healing wounds after tooth extraction, implantation, mouth ulcers, etc.), which are recommended to be protected from a more intense water stream during the early 4–6 week healing period.

5. Does an irrigator help whiten teeth?

Water has no direct whitening effect, but by removing coffee, tea or wine deposits from between the teeth, it prevents the tooth enamel from darkening. Your smile looks visually brighter and cleaner, and most importantly – you will start to feel a greater sense of cleanliness than from brushing with a toothbrush and toothpaste alone.

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