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  2. The 7 Best Water Flossers Worth Adding to Your Routine - AOL

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/7-best-water-flossers...

    We asked top dentists about the best water flossers that are actually worth the investment. Read on for their top picks from Oral B, Waterpik, and more. The 7 Best Water Flossers Worth Adding to ...

  3. Use These Dentist-Approved Water Flossers for Squeaky Clean Teeth

    www.aol.com/editor-tested-water-flossers-squeaky...

    Unlike traditional water flossers which use a small tip to manually clean between your teeth, the way you would use traditional floss, and are recommended to be used in addition to flossing, the ...

  4. AOL reviewed: The Flaus is like an electric toothbrush but ...

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/flaus-electric-flosser...

    Flaus describes its flosser as an “electric toothbrush, but for flossing.” It has a long handle that can reach all the way to your back teeth, but instead of a brush at the top, it has a ...

  5. Oral irrigator - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oral_irrigator

    An oral irrigator . An oral irrigator (also called a dental water jet, water flosser or, by the brand name of the best-known such device, Waterpik) is a home dental care device which uses a stream of high-pressure pulsating water intended to remove dental plaque and food debris between teeth and below the gum line.

  6. Interdental cleaning - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Interdental_cleaning

    Floss is one of the most commonly used interdental cleaners. It is traditionally made of waxed nylon wrapped up in a plastic box. Since dental floss is able to remove some inter-proximal plaque, frequent regular dental flossing will reduce inter-proximal caries and periodontal disease risks.

  7. Dental floss - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dental_floss

    Dental floss (waxed) Levi Spear Parmly (1790-1859), [4] a dentist from New Orleans, is credited with inventing the first form of dental floss. [5] In 1819, he recommended running a waxen silk thread "through the interstices of the teeth, between their necks and the arches of the gum, to dislodge that irritating matter which no brush can remove and which is the real source of disease."