Counter Top Water Flosser with Six Interchangeable Nozzles, Dental Irrigator with 10 Water Pressure Settings, and a 600ml Capacity

Couple of minor things...the release button is very sensitive and/or the nozzle pops out on it own, sometimes. But, overall, an improvement over my 2-3 year old water pik that gave up the ghost. This holds more liquid by far, and seems to actually use less. Pressure is more than enough for my needs. If it holds up over time, and that is a big "if" these days, will earn a five star review.Addendum: Have owned the device for more than a year, now. Aside from the minor issues above, one of which, the sensitive release button which seems to have gotten better over time, the major flaw was the on/off switch, pushbutton type...which, over time, became less and less pressure sensitive. Finally, it seemed to "freeze up" so that no amount of manipulation would turn it on. Probably should not have done what I did, but the alternative was to throw the thing out and, up to that point, I really liked it. Unplugged it, unscrewed the bottom, and sprayed a tiny amount of silicone into the switch area. Closed it back up and tried it. There was not much difference at first. Still nearly impossible to turn on.But, after a week or so of struggling with it, the switch started to function as it should have. It has continued to do its job as if it were brand new. , Although that problem if unsolved would have been a deal breaker and have forced me to give it three stars or less, when operating as it should, this is the best device of its kind and price point on the market, I believe. So, even with the fuss I've had, it still rates all five stars, its that good.

I had the old one made by Waterpik for years but threw it out when I moved, which was a mistake. Using a waterpick daily for just a week will make a huge difference in your oral health, making your gums stronger and less sensitive. This one is about a third of the price of the original, but I don't see much difference. Sterlite is a good name in plastics; I buy their storage bins exclusively. Pros: You can use mouthwash in the water tank for an extra clean feeling. I use a teaspoon of baking soda dissolved in the tank for a fresh feeling without that sugary aftertaste. It is mostly well constructed and has a small footprint on the sink. The adjustments in pressure are great for sensitive gums, and as they get healthier you can up the pressure to stimulate them more. It really does wash away food particles better than floss, and doesn't cut your gums. Cons: the holder for the pick is not well designed, and after one or two days won't hold the pick any more. I lay mine beside the tank on a washrag after removing the tip, which fits in a compartment on the lid. The other con is inevitable; these things are messy to use, and until you get really good at it, you'll spray the mirror, your face, the counter, and anyone standing near you (make that last one look like an accident...). This gadget is well worth the price and I recommend it over all the ones I looked at during my research.

My first water flosser. I chose it after pricing the big brand name one that everyone knows about because it was less expensive and it has a small footprint. Ordered Monday eve, arrived Wednesday noon (Prime, nice.) So far, after one week, I am very happy with it -- both in how it operates and how it makes my teeth and gums feel. Easy to set up and use. I doubt I will use all the extra tips and such that come with it, but at least a few of them store nicely in the grey cap. I use it on about 7-8 strength, which is still comfortable but definitely blasts out a pulsating stream. Some people have complained that it "stops, then starts again".... Yeah, that's actually a feature so that you know to move the wand to the other side of your mouth, as is explained in the instructions. I have always flossed with string, and this is actually much easier and I do it more often because it is so easily done.

It's okay...I wonder if i received a refurbished one because the seal looks broken and a new one was placed over it. All the nozzles that came with it were sealed and new.Usage: It's NOT great -- the handle where it latches onto the holder does not grasp it immediately, it took me a few tries to align up the handle to the holder so the magnet would find each other and link happily. The motor of this product is whack! I noticed how it makes a buzzing noise which is how you identify that the water is getting pumped to the nozzle but during the use, it tends to pause here and there. At first I thought it was because I didn't put enough water or it was just taking time for the water to leave the tank to the nozzle--NOPE, it gets annoying every time it pauses!. I guess it's what you pay for. I don't recommend this product and to spend a little more.

I can't stand the way this thing pulses seemingly randomly to let you know when certain intervals of time have passed. I just want it to be on or off.The power button is also pretty annoying. I assumed that the on/off switch was on the spray handle as shown in the pictures. Not so much. The actual button is the dial on the machine and must be pressed in to fire up the pressure. This would be fine if pressing the button didn't require so much pressure that it sends the whole unit flying across the counter. This forces you to wrap your hand around the unit when starting it which may be tricky if you're pressed for space at all.The magnet to hold the spray handle is fairly obnoxious too. It's *just* strong enough to hold the handle in place if you align it perfectly. I'd much rather have a simple slot to slide the handle into.