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REACH®

With firm gel grips, hollowed-out thumb rests, and angled necks, the new REACH® Toothbrushes were designed to fit your mouth and your hand better than other toothbrushes.

They are designed so you get more contact from the neck up and more control from the neck down to give you a better clean.

Floss-like bristles for a more floss-like clean

Floss-like bristles remove plaque deep between teeth and along the gum line for a more complete clean*

*vs. a leading brush.
This toothbrush does not replace flossing
Ultra soft bristles for a more floss-like clean

Features flexible floss-like bristles to gently reach even the most sensitive areas without compromising cleaning

This toothbrush does not replace flossing
Whole mouth clean you’ll love to experience

Multi-directional cleaning and polishing elements thoroughly clean and buff away stubborn plaque

A gentle whole mouth clean you’ll love to experience

Gentle and flexible multi-cleaning bristles with polishing elements clean and buff away stubborn plaque

Helps prevent gingivitis with a rejuvenating whole mouth clean

Gentle gum massagers and multi-cleaning bristles provide ultimate cleaning

Related Article

Gender: Both, Age group: 0-18+

Love your gums

No one wants to talk about it, but gum disease is serious, and you have a good chance of developing it. Nine out of 10 Canadians do.

Nine out of ten Canadians will develop gum disease at some time in their lives. It is the most common dental problem, and it can progress quite painlessly until you have a real problem. That's why it is so important to prevent gum disease before it becomes serious.

 

Gum disease begins when plaque adheres at and below the visible edge of your gums. If plaque is not removed every day by brushing and flossing, it hardens into tartar (also called calculus).

 

There are two main kinds of gum diseases: gingivitis and periodontitis. If you have gingivitis, your gums may be slightly red, or you may notice nothing at all. In cases of more advanced gingivitis, your gums may become puffy and bleed during brushing. Periodontis is a more serious form of gum disease involving the bone that supports your teeth. Over time, as a result of the bone loss caused by periodontitis, you may be at risk of losing one or more teeth.

 

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