Cordless Express Water Flosser, Battery Operated & Portable for Travel & Home, ADA Accepted, Waterproof for Shower Use, White WF-02, Packaging May Vary

I must say that I have discovered a fantastic device that has taken my oral hygiene routine to the next level. It's a cordless water flosser that works by blasting a stream of pressurized water between your teeth and along your gum line, effectively removing food particles and plaque buildup. One thing that really impressed me was how compact and easy to use it is. I simply fill the water reservoir, aim the nozzle at my teeth, and let the water work its magic. I especially appreciate the convenience of not having to plug it in, which allows me to take it with me wherever I go. The sensation of the water flosser is incredibly refreshing. It's like a miniature power-washer for my mouth! I can adjust the water pressure to my liking, depending on the level of cleaning I need. And since it doesn't require any physical flossing, it's a great option for those who have trouble with traditional flossing. But perhaps the best part of using this cordless water flosser is how clean and healthy my mouth feels afterward. I've noticed a remarkable improvement in the overall health of my teeth and gums since incorporating it into my daily routine. And with the fresher breath and cleaner teeth, I feel more confident throughout the day. Overall, I highly recommend this device to anyone looking to upgrade their oral hygiene game. It's easy to use, effective, and the results are truly remarkable. Give it a try and see the difference for yourself!

I've had two of the Waterpiks with the built in rechargeable batteries. It seems like after about two years the batteries go bad and won't hold a charge and I have to throw away a perfectly good flosser. So I decided to try this one thinking I can just replace the batteries and hopefully it will last a long time. I've only had it a couple of months, but so far so good. My only complaint is that the water reservoir is a little smaller than the other one, so it requires two fill ups and sometimes then I barely make it. The batteries that came with it are complete junk and lasted less than a week. I bought rechargeable batteries and a recharger, but so far I am still using the first set of batteries. I wish I had kept track of when I put them in so I have an idea how long they will last. But the manufacturer says that they last 40 days and I've used this set of batteries long enough that I don't doubt them. One nice advantage that I didn't even consider, is that since the batteries are removable there is one less charger that has to be plugged into the bathroom wall. Between this and the electric toothbrush the plugs in the wall were always full. But with this I can store it anywhere in the bathroom that I want and charge the batteries elsewhere. There is one downside with this model though. The flosser requires three batteries, but chargers will only charge batteries in pairs. That means you can only charge two of the three batteries at a time. I haven't really thought much how to juggle this except that I'll need to find a way to mark the extra battery as discharged until I get an extra battery to match it. Which means I need to wait for the next set of batteries in the charger.

I don't entirely know how I should review this. It works, and that should not be a surprise since this is the name brand. It is one of the cheapest options for a water flosser at about $30 and a good option if you want to try one out for the first time. Mine also stopped working (temporarily) after 1 year and 9 months. I don't know if the quality or the design of the internals is the real issue. It was a decent run for the price, but the name brand shouldn't suddenly fail like that. I think my ultimate issue was that the rotating arm you can see in the picture wiggled out of place, making it appear to be broken because it could not turn on. It worked again after reassembly, so it remains to be seen how long the internals will last. They look to be pretty good quality. For anyone else who had theirs stop working after a year or two, this should be fixable by just prying off the power slider (preferably with something plastic so you don't scratch it) and rotating/pressing the crank piece back into place. Make sure any flying plastic pieces don't get lost. If that doesn't do it, you will have to carefully cut through the weld at the bottom of the device and remove the slider and mouthpiece before sliding the internals out. A youtuber called TanakaBeat made a video showing how to do it for a similar model. The pros: Cheap, potentially good for travel, works fairly well, lasted nearly 2 years so far The cons: bad design so that it stops working after a year or two (until fixed), difficult to disassemble to fix their bad design

Small, very portable, no cords/charging…a bit less power, but enough for good dental hygiene.

What I like about this product is that it was good enough to finally change my mind and get me to start flossing. In fact, I even enjoy doing it. Do it in the shower, and as you get better at it, even do it over the sink without making a terrible mess. I really wanted a rechargeable, but the Waterpik branded flosser that is rechargeable was just too expensive for a possible another failed attempt to floss regularly. I figured that I could pop rechargeable AA batteries in instead of the one-off alkaline AA's at some point. Now for the bad. I do about four fills to do my mouth in a session. That is no problem. The problem is that I like a strong stream, and by day three, this unit is puffing along at a fraction of its new-battery output pressure and by day 6, it actually stalls out if you put mild pressure of tip into your gum. By day 3, I am reading 1.34 volts on the alkaline battery and I am not happy. Rechargeable AA only come in NiMH chemistry. They start out at 1.2 volts fully charged. That is a no go. I certainly am NOT going to throw out a set of 3 alkaline AA batteries each week that still hold 2/3rds of their charge (yes, at 1.34 volts, they still hold 2/3rds of the full charge energy store). That is wrong on every level. So great. I need a rechargeable unit. I'll buy a rechargeable Waterpik. Apparently, I need to spend twice as much with Waterpik. Maybe ok. But they are still using NiMH battery technology which is SOOO retro. Lithium anyone? And they need that damn wall wart. I hate those things. Why can't I use a USB charger in 2022 when I travel. I even converted my ResMed Mini travel CPAP unit to USB power (wall or battery bank) because I hate wall warts so much. And there it was in front of me. A non-Waterpik flosser, rechargeable, lithium battery, USB connection to charge. Twice the tank capacity: H2ofloss Water Flosser for the same price as this non-rechargeable Waterpik. Just tested it out. Stream is so strong I have to turn it down a few levels. I can now do my teeth in one filling, and the size/shape of unit is nearly the same size as this Waterpik non-rechargeable. Love it. Thanks Waterpik for innovating this technology. Sorry Waterpik, that you do not want to invest in modernizing your products and keeping up with the competition. Any negatives with this new unit? Did I mention that the next greatest pet peeve I have after wall warts are custom USB cables? Yeah. Cable is a special USA-A to proprietary connector on flosser body. Why can't they just put a USB-C connector on flosser body so I can use any cable I have lying around in my travel kit? Yep. I can live with it. It is far better than the Waterpik.

Works well.

I bought this to prevent teeth and gum issues and help me reach awkward places to clean. I chose this model based on recommendations from others. Now, I don't have a lot of time for myself and have a lot things on my plate, so its when traveling that I have time to learn new things. So, I brought this device along on trips to get it set up and used to it, so I could then adapt it into my everyday home life. However, every time I would take this Water Flosser out to use it while traveling, there is something I did not have in order to use it. First, it does not come with batteries and the ones I had were no good, so I needed to get more. Second attempt, instructions asked for petroleum jelly to rub on the seals to the battery chamber to protect from water which is something I don't carry with me regularly. Third attempt, the instructions said that I needed to have mouthwash to fill it with. I am allergic to mouth wash because its all mint or menthol. I figured that I could use distilled water but I don't travel with a huge gallon of distilled water in tow - who does? In the end, I never used this Water Flosser not even once. Its more of a decor item in the corner of the bathroom counter now. I frankly should have bought something more plug in and go... with a rechargeable battery that was water proof on its own, and was just frankly easier to use. I regret this purchase 100%.

Dental hygienist here- waterflossers are dental hygiene approved! I own this waterflosser and have recommended it to many patients mainly for the price point and trust in waterpik brand! It’s waterproof meaning you can use it in the shower and if it splashes, who cares. It has two settings. Always start with the lower setting and increase only when comfortable-you don’t need to use the high setting at all if you don’t want to. Question I get asked the most is “if I use a water pik do I still need to floss?” Majority of the time-yes. Let me explain, If you are prone to cavities - meaning you’ve been to the dentist before and the dentist tells you that have a cavity/cavities and you’ve had to get your mouth numbed/tooth drilled on and get a filling/crown/root canal - It’s in your best interest to use traditional floss (string floss) or flosser picks DAILY. Now if you have been to the dentist and you’ve been told you need a deep cleaning/have gotten a deep cleaning/your gums bleed/have been told you have gingivitis or periodontal disease but you haven’t had almost any cavities ever then you can get away with only using a waterpik. Waterpik is great to use if you have braces, a bridge or implant. If your just refuse to use floss or have dexterity limitations inabling you to use string floss then the waterpik is a great alternative. As always, ask your dental professional that you go to for a custom recommendation for what is best for you, your mouth and oral care needs specifically.

Been using it for almost a year, it does it job well and have not broken down on me.

Defectuoso quiero devolverlo y me mandan una dirección de las Vegas ruego me llamen o me envíen una dirección de Barcelona, gracias

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Water squirted everywhere on first use! But now I know to keep my mouth only very slightly open it works very well, and very easy to refill, so I would recommend this product.

The water flosser makes gums and teeth feel clean and fabulous. No false teeth needed EVER. Keep your smile, take care of your teeth. Best to use while showering; your teeth will be so grateful.