Seysso

Carbon Travel Irrigator Black

Normal lukewarm tap water can be used for irrigation. If you have very hard water in your tap, it is better to use boiled water or descale your irrigator more often. Before irrigating your mouth, use dental floss to remove larger food debris from between your teeth. Then fill the reservoir with lukewarm water. Position the irrigator nozzle at a 90-degree angle just above the gum line. Then you can confidently start the device. You can start the whole oral cleaning process from the back teeth. Move the water stream slowly, at an even pace along the gum line. Thoroughly clean all interdental spaces and areas where the gums meet the teeth. Stop for a moment at each space. This will thoroughly remove deeply embedded bacteria and plaque from those areas. When the irrigation is finished, pour out the residual water from the reservoir and dry the entire device.

Hard water can settle inside the irrigator and tip, causing a change in water pressure or making the stream less compact and less precise. In most cases, replacing the tip with a new one is sufficient, but every six months it's a good idea to clean the device with a professional dental irrigator descaler. Do not use baking soda, citric acid, or descaler for kettles or washing machines, as they are only effective at very high water temperatures. People with gingivitis, parodontosis should consult a dentist before using an irrigator. Periodontal tissue diseases are most often caused by bacteria or growing tartar. An irrigator helps remove plaque from interdental spaces and prevents tartar buildup. However, one must remember to use it carefully and on a mild soft program.