Siwak 100% Natural 2 Head Toothbrush with Wooden Bristles and Wooden Handle, with Natural Minerals and Plaster Crystals for Clean and White Teeth, Hard

Si se trata de buscar un producto respetuoso, en su conjunto con el medio ambiente, no lo recomiendo. Demasiado plástico. Se trata de una caja con una pieza interior de plástico rígido que cumple la función de presentar el artículo en un expositor. La pieza que permite enroscar los recambios es de plástico. Y es una lástima porque el producto como artículo para la higiene dental es magnífico.

Ah, the allure of eco-conscious living. We all yearn to do our part, to leave a lighter footprint on this weary rock we call Earth. So, when I stumbled upon the "Toothwak Siwak" wooden toothbrush with its promise of replaceable, compostable bristles, my inner eco-warrior – ever the pragmatist – saw an opportunity. Less landfill waste, a cleaner conscience, all while maintaining a pearly white grin? Sign me up.Except, this so-called "innovation" turned out to be about as effective as a vacuum cleaner in a middle-eastern dust storm. The instructions, printed in a font smaller than a couple of millimetres, demanded a ritualistic pre-brush soak – a full hour, mind you! – to "activate" the bristles. Sixty whole minutes for a toothbrush? But persevere I did, only to be rewarded with a battlefield in my mouth.The first brushstroke, a gentle caress against my enamel, was met with a shower of… well, let's just say my smile looked less "Evergreen" and more like a crime scene. The supposedly "compostable" bristles disintegrated like they'd been attacked by woodworm. There I was, spitting out these eco-warriors in a watery mess, feeling like I'd just wasted an hour of my life soaking this ridiculous brush.And then there's the kicker – the environmental "friendliness" of this product is about as genuine as a vacuum salesman. The replacement bristles, touted as compostable, screw into the handle with a flagrant disregard for the green cause – a good, old-fashioned hunk of non-biodegradable plastic. And let's not forget the packaging! A flimsy cardboard box, proudly displayed through a window of… you guessed it, plastic.Look, I'm all for saving the planet and reducing microplastics, but this is a mockery of the concept. It's a flimsy, overpriced, single-use (because who in their right mind would trust those bristles again?) eco-fantasy. Stick with your regular plastic brush, folks. At least you know what degradation you're getting.

It’s a good brush to be honest but because the bristles are solid form they can’t really get into spots easily and properly

Good product but very difficult to replace siwak bristles , too difficult to screw then on