is the Professional Deep Sweep 1000 more aggressive? I have this model, just got it, and I am not sure if it has enough pressure to get at everything. This may be due to the flat bristle-toothbrush. I am looking for other brushes, not generics though !Mine is so thin and lite, I really need and LIKE that, due to real disability problems. is the Professional Deep Sweep 1000 more aggressive? I have this model, just got it, and I am not sure if it has enough pressure to get at everything. This may be due to the flat... » Read More is the Professional Deep Sweep 1000 more aggressive? I have this model, just got it, and I am not sure if it has enough pressure to get at everything. This may be due to the flat bristle-toothbrush. I am looking for other brushes, not generics though !Mine is so thin and lite, I really need and LIKE that, due to real disability problems. « Show Less
789396
To be honest, unless someone has both models there is no way to adequately compare them. The Deep Sweep appears to have a more active brush head so I would have to say it would be more aggressive based on the action of the head.
1070550
I have this model and so far no issues with it. I feel it cleans my teeth plenty good enough, not disappointed.
1526573
I've a Phillips Sonicare HX6063/64 toothbrush, which has only one adjustment speed. It's easy on my teeth and gums, but I also have a Phillips Sonicare Diamond/Clean 300 Series toothbrush, which provides 5 setting modes, including 'Sensitive'. If sensitivity is an issue, it would be a good choice. I like both models, however.
559014
I am 61 years old and have fine but fairly thick hair. The Mason Pearson with not pull or break your hair when you brush through it. It is very effective but doesn't cause any damage. I have used one since I was in my 20's and I can assure you that it is one of the best brushes I have ever used. I have tried all brands and pure boar bristle brushes but the combination of the nylon/boar bristle far surpasses any I have used. Hope this helps you make your decision to buy one.
1711436
I own/use the paintshaver pro and the metabo. I preferred the metabo and my crew of workers used to argue who got to use it. The paintshaver pro is aggressive and will gouge the woodwork. The metabo on any setting never gouged. They strip equally fast, the metabo area needs less prep before paint in my experience. I suggest buying an extra set of blades for either one. Hitting hidden nails dulls them and I've learned the hard way and had to order them and wait for delivery. If I wouldve known i would have bought 2 metabos instead of one paintshaver pro. Oh and also the vaccume you hook it up to makes a big difference also. Hope this review helps your anticipation I own/use the paintshaver pro and the metabo. I preferred the metabo and my crew of workers used to argue who got to use it. The paintshaver pro is aggressive and will gouge the woodwork. The metabo on any setting never gouged. They strip equally fast, the metabo area needs less prep before paint in my experience. I suggest buying an extra set of blades for either one. Hitting hidden nails dulls them and I've learned the hard way and had to order them and wait for delivery. If I wouldve known i would have bought 2 metabos instead of one paintshaver pro. Oh and also the vaccume you hook it... » Read More I own/use the paintshaver pro and the metabo. I preferred the metabo and my crew of workers used to argue who got to use it. The paintshaver pro is aggressive and will gouge the woodwork. The metabo on any setting never gouged. They strip equally fast, the metabo area needs less prep before paint in my experience. I suggest buying an extra set of blades for either one. Hitting hidden nails dulls them and I've learned the hard way and had to order them and wait for delivery. If I wouldve known i would have bought 2 metabos instead of one paintshaver pro. Oh and also the vaccume you hook it up to makes a big difference also. Hope this review helps your anticipation « Show Less
1282615
I'm even more late, but thought I'd add my 2 cents. I have used two norelco rotary shavers, two Braun foil shavers and a Panasonic foil. Hands down the best shave is from the Panasonic. One of the Norelco's is my first electric razor purchased back in 1994 and still running like new - now that is quality construction. However the shave closeness is not as good compared to more recent shavers and takes forever. The other norelco is a much newer one, one of their recent nivea lotion models. I can get a good shave out of it, but it lacks in comparison to the Panasonic, not as close and takes much longer. The Braun's both performed excellently, but always left me with irritation, and sometimes good burns too. Both were self-cleaning synchro shavers. If you want strictly dry shaving, Braun is a good choice. Panasonic, a fully immersible wet/dry electric, I may have never used this razor dry, I can't remember so I won't comment on that. i prefer wet shaving with a quality soap or cream and brush, in the shower. It always gives me an almost blade close shave, without any irritation or most importantly bleeding. It never looses power when confronted with dense growth unlike the norelco's. If I have 2 days growth the norelco motor is audibly and sensibly effected. The Panasonic is unaffected It's motor plows through anything. I have loved my Panasonic ES8228S so much, but have decided to upgrade to the ES-LA93K. Will the Panasonic be up on ebay, like the fate of my other dis-guarded razors? HELL NO! I will keep it for a rainy day, change of pace, in case the 93k explodes or some other act of God takes it from me. I will continue to love my ES8228S for it's lifetime. Seriously guys, it's that good.
1933897
My brush has the deep clean mode. I'm pretty much stuck on the daily clean mode, which seems adequate. The buttons, flashing lights, lots of overkill. Or maybe I'm just old.
735185
I am really surprised at the previous answer. I have been using the Meile S7260 since summer 2013. One thing that I was actually surprised to find is the LACK of build up on the beater brushes. We have 2 dogs (short hair, but shed like crazy), a rabbit, 2 cats, and me (longish curly hair that always ends up twirled around vacuum cleaner brushes!). Since I invested a good amount of money in this vacuum, I have always made a point to clean it up after each use by dusting it off and checking the beater brushes for string, hair, etc. I have not yet had to cut away or pull any hair or string from the beaters. This is really a great machine all around. I am really surprised at the previous answer. I have been using the Meile S7260 since summer 2013. One thing that I was actually surprised to find is the LACK of build up on the beater brushes. We have 2 dogs (short hair, but shed like crazy), a rabbit, 2 cats, and me (longish curly hair that always ends up twirled around vacuum cleaner brushes!). Since I invested a good amount of money in this vacuum, I have always made a point to clean it up after each use by dusting it off and checking the beater brushes for string, hair, etc. I have not yet had to cut away or pull any hair or string... » Read More I am really surprised at the previous answer. I have been using the Meile S7260 since summer 2013. One thing that I was actually surprised to find is the LACK of build up on the beater brushes. We have 2 dogs (short hair, but shed like crazy), a rabbit, 2 cats, and me (longish curly hair that always ends up twirled around vacuum cleaner brushes!). Since I invested a good amount of money in this vacuum, I have always made a point to clean it up after each use by dusting it off and checking the beater brushes for string, hair, etc. I have not yet had to cut away or pull any hair or string from the beaters. This is really a great machine all around. « Show Less
1983386
Great question. For now Sonicare only manufactures one type of brsuh head and they do not specify the firmness. As a dentist I would say the that the bristles most closely resemble "soft" manual toothbrushes. The cool thing is that the toothbrush handle has five different settings with the lowest setting being "Sensative". Even patients with sensative gums should be able to tolerate this setting well.
1218596
I've only used it twice. I suppose I should use it more often but I don't. So far it is performing beautifully but I can't vouch for a longer term or harder use. You may be right about the bristles wearing quickly.
756602
I agree with the answer below. The healthy white has the new toothbrush so no gunk or mold will accumulate where it attaches to the unit. If you don't have a need for the features of the Diamond Clean, I wouldn't upgrade. All Sonicare tooth brushes clean equally as well. I have been using one model or another for over 20 years. It's merely a matter of options available with the different models. I personally believe that Sonicare is the best toothbrush available, whatever the model.
1968071
It all depends on what you are looking for in a dry brush. I find it to be just fine for me, I like soft bristles because I have sensitive skin and cannot take the harsher bristles. It is great in the shower and offers me the skin sloughing I was looking for.
1715917
I can only answer for myself, but I love mine and use it enough to make it worth the cost. My husband will get this one out and use it. Never does that with regular sweeper.
1530835
I use it for dry brushing too. I find it to have hard bristles. The first few times you use it, it isn't too pleasant. But I really enjoy it now!
1784481
Hi, the spray is not as aggressive as the wash as far as the pressure that comes out, it doesn't come out as fast, which I prefer personally. Both work very well, I have gotten both for friends, who live by it now. I also feel the spray lasts longer, which could be due to the fact that not as much fluid comes out when using it.I hope this helps! I think it's really a question of preference because both are extremely effective.Let me know if you have any other questions!
383153
I bought the whole package when I bought mine. But after a while I put the santizer piece in the cabinet and just use the travel charger. I never had a sanitizer for my regular toothbrush. I think it is a way for them to make more money off of the consumer, my opinion. I purchased one for my son for Christmas and just got the tooth brush with the portable charger (comes with it) for $89 minus twenty percent coupon and they are offering a rebate right now. Bed Bath and Beyond have all you need. About the Diamondclean, you can purchase the diamondclean heads and they fit on the flexcare plus. The diamondhead is just a stiffer bristle brush and I like it a lot. I will continue to buy the diamond clean replacement brushes as I like a stiffer bristle brush! Hope this has helped! SLA
57396
I have never seen the brush in a store. I only discovered it on a construction site, when I asked to feel it I found the bristles very stiff. This bristles will not flatten under pressure like some typical store varieties. I bought several here, very pleased.
2259580
I bought the Easy Clean 71B (Yellow) and am very happy with it. It is over 1 pound lighter than this Rapid Clean model with only slightly less power. Overall I have been very impressed with the suction power, the ability to turn on/off brushes and the long cord and crevice tool. I would recommend it due to the lower weight and lower price.