Dental Pick

A: A floss pick should be used for a single session of flossing and then disposed of. Attempting to extend its use beyond one session may lead to a decrease in its ability to effectively remove food particles and plaque from between the teeth.

A: You can use tooth soft-picks daily, especially after meals, to maintain clean spaces between your teeth and prevent plaque buildup.

A: Gum injuries caused by toothpick usage can create openings for harmful bacteria to enter the gum tissue. This can result in gum infections and inflammation, which can be painful and may require dental treatment. Gingivitis, an early stage of gum disease, can develop if proper oral hygiene is not maintained.

A: These child friendly picks feature a smaller head, an easy-to grip handle, no sharp edges and a wild fruit flavour that kids will love. Floss picks remove more plaque than toothbrushing alone and dentists recommend daily interdental cleaning and it is a great routine to get children into.

A: Toothpicks May Cause Gaps: If you're using toothpicks frequently, this can create additional space between your teeth for food debris and plaque to collect.

A: Even if you manage to avoid toothpick splinters and obvious cuts, toothpicks can still invite bacteria and infection. Consider this—you pick out a stubborn kernel of popcorn with a toothpick, and your gums take a micro-tear.

A: Yes.We also have dental floss picks of the same quality.

A: No.

A: Yes.

A: Water flossers are unable to flush out the debris between teeth.

A: Samples are free, but courier charges need to be paid by the customers which will be refunded when finalizing the order.

A: (1)T/T(30% in advance, the balance by the copy of B/L)
(2)For small order less than USD 5000, in order to save the transfer for both of us, we need 100% in advance.

A: For 30,000 pcs, normal lead time is about 30 days.

A: Yes, tooth soft-picks are safe for children, but it's essential to choose the appropriate size and supervise their use to ensure they use them correctly and gently.

A: Yes! Flossing is a critical part of oral hygiene. It removes plaque and debris between teeth that brushing alone can't reach. Failing to floss can allow plaque buildup that leads to cavities and gum disease.

A: Floss once daily at minimum. Many dental health experts recommend flossing after brushing your teeth at night. But flossing after eating or in the morning is beneficial too.