Is this a waterpik? If yes, where is the tip? Can I use this instead of a waterpik, I have a small deep pocket near my impacted wisdom tooth?
318079
Yes it is a watering type flossed. The tip is just like a regular waterpic. It works great for your gums! I have had both and like this better!
318080
The generic term is "oral irrigator." "Waterpik" is a brand. This oral irrigator is "ToiletTree" brand. We have two in our home and we love them. I like ToiletTree BETTER than Waterpik because you can change the settings so that the stream of water is more gentle or pulses. Good luck with the impacted wisdom tooth, those are painful. See a dentist ASAP and stick with ToiletTree. (It's a weird name but it is the better product.)
318081
I agree with other reviewers. It is a very good oral irrigator. I have just returned from a three week trip and only had to recharge the appliance once. It will help you to irrigate and clean hard to reach teeth.
1514488
This one is corded. Sounds like Waterpik's "Showerpik" or one of their "Cordless Water Flossers" is what you might be looking for.
1383462
I don't know, but I would call the Waterpik company, which I believe is in Connecticut. Their customer service dept. will definitely help. I have done that in the past for other reasons.
1221388
According to the Waterpik website, yes. It is listed under the product accessories for that unit.
426393
So far I love it for traveling. I have been using this one for a year now and no problems. I know that the life of this large Waterpik lasts a long time for me and I use it everyday. This travel one gets used every day while I travel and I have been gone from home for almost 6 months now. Hope this helps some.
1743914
Sensitive CLean is new to me. It might be a marketing gimmick, or it might be a new model replacing the Sensitive. I put the two links side by side in different tabs; there is a difference in how they are constructed. Be sure it fits your power tooth brush. We use the "4000" type. My wife uses the sensitive brush, and has for years; I use one (rarely) if I get a minor gum infection. I doubt there is much difference, but I would go with what my dentist recommended. He probably has a reason; you could ask him/her. I am not much help! These Sensitive-type brushes are designed for people with sensitive gums, and for children. http://www.amazon.com/Oral-B-Pro-Health-Sensitive-Clean-Refill/dp/B008CC3SKW/ref=sr_1_5?s=hpc&ie=UTF8&qid=1402654142&sr=1-5&keywords=oral+b+replacement+sensitive+brush+heads http://www.amazon.com/Oral-B-Sensitive-Extra-Soft-Brush-heads/dp/B00006ANDK/ref=sr_1_1?s=hpc&ie=UTF8&qid=1402654141&sr=1-1&keywords=oral+b+replacement+sensitive+brush+heads
113555
The tip is a micro tip. Meaning the end that goes into your phone is small. It's called micro. I'm not sure if it will be compatible. I have a virgin mobile phone. Otherwise, I love it. It does work well. I carry it at all times. I must say that you should use a strong battery. Like duracell or energizer brand. Don't use cheap dollar store batteries.
1863513
This is only an electric toothbrush. The manufacturer is Waterpik, but it doesn't have the functionality of a water pik.
383067
Not in my case. I just use the pik pocket and orthodontic tip but still use regular floss.
349798
This unit comes with two brushes, one a standard head and the other a compact head. They are virtually the same, but one is slightly smaller. As for piks, my unit came with five. Two are the classic jet tips, and then there is a plaque seeker tip, an orthodontic tip (designed for people with braces) and a pik pocket tip for trouble spots in the gums. Some models come with a tongue brush tip, but my particular unit did not. The unit also has a covered storage area for the extra brushes and piks next to the water reservoir. Hope that helps answer your question!
197457
HeyI used a rigid pointed tip nail file. Soaked the dentures in warm water. I used vary little because I just wanted a better feel along with my adhesive.It is a trial and error thing but I found I can do better than dentist. Hope it works out, be patient!
2035113
Twist off blunt tip, put on long tip, make sure cover is off tip. Squeeze very small amount into center of well of each "the tooth" of your tray. Good luck!
2156325
This device does not use water. The easily replaceable rubber tip spins between to teeth to remove plaque and other debris. Much easier to use than the other Waterpik and a lot less messy.
459861
I was asked by Amazon to answer your question, but, I don't know. Possibly you may be able to google that to find out. And just so you know, the water when it comes out of this tip, is VERY slow, I ended up throwing them out. If you want any kind of force from the water pic...these tips are not what you want.
1428666
I wouldn't dunk it. You have the recharging connection to consider. I stick my head in the shower (water not running) to use the waterpik just because I'm sloppy.
1143672
The waterpik is about 7" tall, 5" wide and5" deep. It sits on the corner of my counter closest to the outlet. Not very big at all.
584632
BEATS ME, I SENT MINE BACK. I believe the bite valve was straight, as was the place where the tube exits the cap. 'Believe', not sure. I sent mine back, unused, as the tube was too short to be useable.