When your toothbrush is no longer up to performing its primary task (the American Dental Association recommends replacing yours every three to four months), take a beat before tossing it in the trash.

Hiding in plain sight on your bathroom counter is a potential health risk many overlook: an aging toothbrush. While most people diligently brush twice daily, they often forget the brush itself needs ...

Even the best electric toothbrush eventually reaches the end of its dental career, but that doesn't mean it's ready for retirement. Before sending it to the recycling bin, consider its untapped ...

Regular toothbrush replacement plays a crucial role in maintaining oral health. While many people keep their toothbrushes until the bristles become visibly frayed, dental professionals recommend ...

Unlike manual brushes, electric toothbrushes use vibrations and automated head movement to clear away plaque and debris. Many models include smart programs for whitening or gum care, interchangeable ...