Philips Sonicare FlexCare Rechargeable Sonic Toothbrush



Philips Sonicare FlexCare Rechargeable Sonic Toothbrush

  • Rechargeable toothbrush uses sonic technology and new brush head design for outstanding plaque removal
  • Three modes of cleaning: maximum cleaning, sensitive area cleaning, and massage
  • Built-in timer lets you know when to move to a new brushing zone
  • Lithium ion battery offers 2 weeks of brushing between charges
  • Includes brush head, travel case, and recharger; 2-year warranty

Product Description
FlexCare delivers the superior cleaning you are looking for with the flexibility that your oral health care demands. The new ProResults brush heads and personal care settings are all found in a brush design that is smaller, lighter and has less vibration that any other Sonicare toothbrush.Amazon.com Product Description
The Sonicare FlexCare R910 toothbrush features the latest innovations in oral hygiene from Philips to deliver the cleanest, most refreshing… More >>

Read Reviews >>Philips Sonicare FlexCare Rechargeable Sonic Toothbrush


List Price $144.99



List Price: USD 144.99
Lowest New Price: USD 89.99
Price is accurate as of the date/time indicated. Prices and product availability are subject to change. Any price displayed on the Amazon website at the time of purchase will govern the sale of this product.
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Product Information and Prices stored: February 7, 2012, 12:10




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5 Comments to Philips Sonicare FlexCare Rechargeable Sonic Toothbrush

  1. July 1, 2010 at 2:20 pm | Permalink

    I bought this in October. . . I liked it at first until the tree fell off her head under the seal of December. according to the instructions you should be able to tighten up again, is not the case. I tried to send back, but I’m stuck with the headache of shipping-it isn’t cheap! I was so disgusted by this expensive piece of crud that I just said the hell w and threw it. . . Save your money, stick to toothbrushes
    Rating: 1 / 5

  2. July 1, 2010 at 4:38 pm | Permalink

    Bought this on the advice of my dental hygienist. What a waste of money. I can get the same results brushing properly with a toothbrush $ 1. The back-and-forward action of the bristles is irrelevant when brushing. And ‘the movement of the brush that cleans, not the movement of the bristles. This can be done with any toothbrush. When they returned when I could.
    Rating: 1 / 5

  3. July 1, 2010 at 6:58 pm | Permalink

    The head to sell about 400 times what it costs them. Look at the first purchase.
    Rating: 1 / 5

  4. July 1, 2010 at 8:37 pm | Permalink

    I used an electric toothbrush for years. A Rotodent that I got from my dentist. The Sonicare is much better – and even a toothbrush which is now my dentist recommends.

    The features are great. Are compact and standard brush heads and there are three modes of cleaning: Clean, Sensitive (which is what I use most) and massage. There is also a timer to make sure you are brushing long enough – which is a great idea for kids!

    The battery lasts for weeks and it is also a carrying case. There are colored bands so family members can have their brushes.

    I found this brush to be much more effective then Rotodent. Both were good for my gums, but Rotodent not clean teeth very well so I always need to use a regular toothbrush more. The REALLY Sonicare cleans teeth. They will be whiter, cleaner and your dentist will approve – a winner of all!
    Rating: 5 / 5

  5. July 1, 2010 at 10:13 pm | Permalink

    I tried the Sonicare and was really surprised by how powerful it is. . . . even in the setting “sensitive. This seems like too much. Save time brushing usually means that you are brushing too hard, and probable cause gum recession and tooth abrasion. You need to brush softly, but between 2 – 3 minutes, 2-3 times / day (as well as dental floss, that nothing can replace). “No pain, no gain” does NOT apply to toothbrushing. I certainly would not recommend this for your teeth. I think if may lower the tones of 75% may actually be good. The rubber “massage” mode, makes no sense. tooth and gum care has more to do with the prevention of plaque accumulation, etc., and “massage” the rubber is just a great marketing idea. I think the only people who really need to use an electric toothbrush are those with dexterity problems, etc., and can benefit from the use of an electric toothbrush, but the trade- off, eg recession, etc., may not be worth it. Also, you can not really try to put less pressure on it, because then it will not clean well. I can also tell you that toothpaste jet all unless I can not wait ‘ Time to turn it on when in the mouth… the vibration is just that tough. If you accidently hit the tooth with it, and you will feel as there is a jackhammer in my mouth, I know that there are a lot of people out there who are big fans of them…. I’m not one of them. If you are still considering this item….. You only have one head, so if you want to share this (if you’re a fan) should be spend more on another head. It comes with different colored rings in order to identify the different brushes, but these rings around, possibly because of vibration hard (I would rather difficult to put together two pieces). The actual quality is very good, and it feels sturdy and not cheap made. I can not recommend something that hurts your teeth after using it, no matter how you feel, or how cool it is (and it does look pretty cool and hi-tech). For about two to three percent of the cost of the Sonicare (and no running cost) you can have one more tool to maintain healthy teeth and gums.
    Rating: 2 / 5

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