Autobrush® Adults

Brush head size guide

Pick the correct brush head size based on the user's age, or you can base it on the actual size of the user's mouth. Refer to our size chart to find the best fit. To measure the size of your mouth, you can use dental floss to determine the right size for you. Our AutoBrush Pro Brush Heads are designed to have the following measurements.

Adult small brush heads

Brush head measures 49mm from front to back and 75mm across at the widest point.

measurements for adult regular brush heads

Adult regular brush heads

Brush head measures 53mm from front to back and 77mm across at the widest point.

measurements for adult regular brush heads

Adult XL brush heads

Brush head measures 59mm from front to back and 77mm across at the widest point.

measurements for adult XL brush heads

Still unsure? We’re happy to help!

Our team is here to answer all your questions on sizing or product features. Just contact us at customercare@autobrush.com

Fluoride vs Nano-HAp

What is the difference between Fluoride and Nano-HAp?

Fluoride and Nano-Hydroxyapatite (Nano-HAp) both enhance dental health effectively. Fluoride is renowned for its ability to strengthen tooth enamel and prevent cavities. Nano-HAp offers a similar benefit as a fluoride-free alternative, perfect for those who prefer it, and is especially safe for children who might swallow toothpaste.

Learn more about Fluoride and Nano-HAp in our blog.

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3 Everyday Things Ruining Your Teeth You Wouldn’t Expect!

3 Everyday Things Ruining Your Teeth You Wouldn’t Expect!

Are you doing one of these 3, common everyday things that actually hurt your teeth? Let's find out!

1. Brush Before or After Breakfast?
 

 

Plenty of people wake up in the morning and eat breakfast before brushing their teeth. They don’t want the taste of toothpaste in their mouth when they’re eating, and if they’re going to get their mouth dirty with food right after brushing, why not wait? Makes sense, right? Wrong!

It’s important to brush your teeth first thing in the morning after waking up to remove the bacteria that has formed overnight. Letting it sit and then mix with your breakfast is a recipe for disaster. This runs a much higher risk of infection. If you brush right after waking up, all you’ll need after breakfast is a quick mouthwash.

Another reason brushing your teeth after breakfast is a no-go is because you shouldn’t brush your teeth right after a meal. After eating, your mouth needs time for your saliva to neutralize the pH in your mouth that comes from food. This takes a little over half an hour. If you brush without waiting, it actually harms your teeth by removing acid and causing erosion, all the while losing tooth enamel.


2. Snack Attack!
 

 

This is a lesser one, but if you can manage to do it then it will be helpful: avoiding snacking in between meals can have a huge impact on dental health. For one, it decreases contact between your teeth and food, as having food lingering in your mouth in between meals can lead to gingivitis and plaque.


3. How Dark is Your Drink?
 

 

If you can, avoid dark drinks. Try to drink only clear liquids. Darker drinks have higher pH levels and easily cause erosion in your teeth. If you can, chewing sugar-free gum after drinks can help neutralize the negative effects.

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