Reviewers Say This Electric Toothbrush Gets Hard-To-Reach Nooks and Crannies And It’s On Sale For $20
HuffPost
With over 15,000 5-star ratings, reviewers love this straightforward toothbrush.
HuffPost and its publishing partners may receive a commission from some purchases made via links on this page. Every item is independently curated by the HuffPost Shopping team. Prices and availability are subject to change.
There are so many practical devices that have gotten a smart tech upgrade over the last few years, and the electric toothbrush is no exception. But if the thought of downloading yet another app for something as simple as a toothbrush stresses you out, consider the ultra-popular Philips Sonicare 1100. It has all the workings of an electric toothbrush — a 2-minute timer to make sure you’re brushing for the dentist-recommended time, a rechargeable battery, a portable design — without requiring much tech savvy to operate it, and right now, it’s on sale at 20% off, knocking its $24.96 price tag down to just $19.96. That makes this entry-level electric toothbrush even more affordable and for a product with over 15,700 5-star ratings, practically a steal.
Reviewer CtheAmazonian puts it aptly: “If you would like a straightforward, rechargeable, electric toothbrush with soft bristles that fits in the nooks and crannies, is well built and low maintenance, this fits the bill!”
The Sonicare 1100 comes with one electric toothbrush, a brush head and a USB standing charger. That rechargeable battery lasts up to a claimed 14 days, and when it’s low on power, it alerts you with a color change.
Reviewers love how slim and easy it is to use, simplifying the brushing experience with the push of a button. “So happy to find this basic unit at a great price,” says LisaBeth. “It’s just one speed with the little beep when it’s time to move to the next quadrant, and that is all I need. It’s slimmer and lighter than my last unit, too. Took it with me on a recent trip and the battery held up fine with no charge for a week. Very happy with this purchase!”
If you can’t stop thinking about Shane and Ilya, experts say it could be because there are secret desires you might hold close.
In some cultures, sitting on the ground is common, but that tends not to be the case in the U.S. — should it be?
Seasonal fevers, runny noses and coughs are caused by a number of illnesses.
"As a single person with a love-hate relationship with dating apps, I noticed how often I default to my phone instead of connecting with the people around me."
Seasonal fevers, runny noses and coughs are caused by a number of illnesses.
If you can’t stop thinking about Shane and Ilya, experts say it could be because there are secret desires you might hold close.
Pay attention to these initial symptoms.
Experts weigh in on the phenomenon and why it’s so prevalent among people with ADHD.
Don't just assume symptoms like nausea and vomiting are a stomach bug. It could also be this nightmare illness.
The eight members affirmed their earlier decision to pause output hikes through March due to low demand and, more quietly, global political tensions.
Most people have been out of breath after climbing the stairs — but is that normal?
Facial hair in women isn't always a sign of medical issues, but certain types of hair can be a red flag.
Experts reveal the thoughts and behaviors that are secretly making you more stressed.