UV Toothbrush Sanitizers, Worth it or a Waste?

Press Release: 08-December-2021: Bathroom bacteria is not a surprise. However, that's also where we spend most of our time cleaning our bodies and brushing out our teeth. Since the days of old, we've heard that ultraviolet light can kill up 99% bacteria. Therefore, UV toothbrush sanitizers have been available at a price range from $5 to $500. Dr. Stephen Hill offers his opinion on whether these devices will be worthwhile.

It is true that UV light does kill bacteria, but with so many consumer products on the market, it is hard to tell which ones legitimately and appropriately apply UV to effectively eliminate bacteria and which ones simply look pretty. Click here: FLIPFORK REVIEWS – IS THIS GRILL MULTI TOOL WORTH IT? for more information.

Dr. Hill suggests other methods to clean your toothbrush, without spending a lot of money on a high-end UV appliance.

A small amount of ADA-approved mouthwash can be used to disinfect your toothbrush. This is one of the easiest and most efficient ways to clean it. After brushing the toothbrush, rinse it well and store it.

The toothbrush can be microwaved for 10-20 seconds. The bacteria can be killed by microwaves. To prevent damage to your gums, make sure you don't microwave the food for too long.

Run your toothbrush through a sanitize cycle the dishwasher. It's good for dishes but it also works for toothbrushes.

Put your toothbrush in boiling water for about a minute. Make sure you cool your toothbrush first by running it under cool tap water or refrigerating.

There are mixed reviews about Ultraviolet toothbrush sanitizers in terms of performance and durability. Many UV sanitizers are susceptible to water contact, which can lead to a shorter shelf-life. It is worth doing some research to find the best brand available in terms of battery usage and durability. Some may last for months while others may last years. Investing in a battery recharger is also a good idea, to limit the costs of powering the unit. Although many manufacturers tout the benefits of cleaning your toothbrush when you are sick, it may not be wise to replace your toothbrush after an illness.

All of these options can effectively kill bacteria on your toothbrush. The American Dental Association doesn't endorse any toothbrush sanitizing product. Instead, it recommends that toothbrushes be rinsed after each brushing and that they be replaced every four to six weeks.

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