Online Deals Comparison

• Patented sonic technology delivers a distinctive dynamic cleaning action for superior plaque reduction
• Gentle comfy, and efficient, for those with braces or brackets
• Safe for use with braces and bracketsHigh velocity bristle motion results in direct contact with each tooth, to cover more area in less time
• Includes a two year restricted warranty and two AA batteries
• Battery operated toothbrush is intended exactly for preteens and teens

The Sonicare Extreme e3000 Power Toothbrush is the 1st sonic, battery operated toothbrush intended exactly for teens and preteens. Stylish, powerful and movable, the Extreme e3000 delivers all the oral health benefits of other Sonicare toothbrushes, with a special stress on improving the brushing behavior of younger users. Safe, comfy, and efficient, for those with braces or brackets, the e3000 supports healthy oral cleanliness behavior for life.

The Extreme e3000 for preteens and teens.

	#1 suggested brand by U.S. Dental professionals
	Better check ups &ndash, Guaranteed! If you aren’t totally pleased, Sonicare will give you a full refund.
	Smartimer® Two minute timer assures dentist suggested brushing time.
	Uses two AA alkaline batteries included.
	Safe for use with braces.

Patented Technology and Dynamic liquid Action
The e3000 incorporates the insights of dental professionals worried with improving brushing behavior of young people, and it may help make a important difference in oral health in only some minutes a day. With results supported by over 85 published studies, Sonicare is a name you may be able to trust to be efficient. Like all Sonicare toothbrushes, the e3000 has been inspired by dental equipment and creates a liquid and dynamic cleaning action. A series of tiny but powerful waves dislodge plaque that is not usually accessible by either a manual brush or the oscillating and rotating movements of other power brushes. In fact, the patented technology behind the e3000′s cleaning action can really make it easier to clean plaque below the gum line. The bristles on the e3000 play an vital role, too. Their high velocity motion results in direct contact with each tooth to cover more area in less time. These bristles are intended to be extra light on teeth and gums. For extra convenience, the e3000 comes with two AA batteries and offers a long battery life of about six weeks, so it is ideal for overnight trips or vacations.

Proven to Deliver Brushing Compliance
On occasion preteens and teens resisted brushing, either because it is uneasy or because it takes too much effort to accomplish real results. But the e3000 is teen tested and accepted, and was proven to support teens to continue regular healthy brushing behavior. In fact, in medical tests, subjects brushed measurably longer with the e3000 than with a manual toothbrush. Easy and comfy to use, thanks to the contoured brush head, the e3000 includes a Smartimer that automatically shuts off after the two minute dentist suggested brushing time. Most importantly, the e3000 is greatly effective, studies demonstrate that it removes more plaque than using other toothbrushes. And thanks to Sonicare’s no risk, 100 percent satisfaction ensure, your teen has everything to get with better dental check ups.

Improve in general Health
The e3000 may help make a difference in your teen’s health now, while setting a good foundation for afterward in life. It is essential to start good oral cleanliness early, not only to help prevent cavities, but also to preserve in general wellness. In fact, recent studies prove that maintaining healthy teeth and gums has a positive affect on other health considerations. For example, research shows that there’s frequently a connection between periodontal illness and heart illness, proposing that consistent oral cleanliness at home care may help prevent health problems down the road.

The e3000 comes with a two year restricted warranty.

What’s in the Box
Sonicare Extreme e3000 power toothbrush and two AA batteries.

This entry was posted on Saturday, August 2nd, 2008 at 3:16 am and is filed under Oral Hygiene. You can subscribe via RSS 2.0 feed to this post's comments. Responses are currently closed, but you can trackback from your own site.