![]() ![]() So, I’ve switched back to the Sonicare and I’m now using the Quip as my travel toothbrush. And, after using it for six months, my teeth feel cleaner when I use the Sonicare. The toothbrush head on the Quip is larger, making it hard for me to maneuver it to get all of those hard-to-reach spots in the back of my mouth. Bottom Line: Sonicare For the Winīut, here’s the problem … The Quip simply doesn’t work as well as my Phillips Sonicare toothbrush. And I really liked the subscription aspect as I didn’t have to remember when to change the electric toothbrush head. I ordered his and hers subscriptions for Paul and me last December. Like I said, I thought it was a brilliant concept. There’s a slightly more expensive plan that includes toothpaste. The cost is about $55/year for the toothbrush and the quarterly replacement parts. Quarterly you get “refills” which include a new brush head and a new battery.First they send you a very simple but elegant electric toothbrush and a holder (which you can mount on the wall/mirror or use as a travel case.) The toothbrush vibrates and has a 2-minute timer, which is the length of time you’re supposed to brush.If you aren’t familiar with Quip, here’s the deal: When I first heard about the Quip toothbrush, I was immediately intrigued and thought it was a million-dollar idea. ![]() The replacement heads are $24 for a pack of 3. Prior to trying Quip, I used a combination of the Phillips Sonicare toothbrush and a handheld Waterpick device as my daily dental routine (plus flossing, of course!) I have an older, very basic Sonicare brush that cost around $90. After years of braces and extractions, I still have trouble brushing my back teeth without gagging. I’m talking about the literal size of my jaw and my mouth. I’m not talking about how loud or outspoken I am. ![]() Before you start laughing hysterically, let me explain. ![]()
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