In
terms of cleaning, there is no major difference between using a
manual or an electric toothbrush for your child. The brush is only as
good as the person operating it, so teaching your child good oral
health is important.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjIn9cDLKWa7T3mtKifDHCRm2eovThEL9OXS4c4wbq_Pve8armmP4JkxEN76yl6AHwGeqV35tJgJlGaUplGwGSWVvLsuolhPP2s9tKNyPODCMK9NGbcy9wxY8aZuSf9WUeW_tVfP-9kkYk/s1600/photodune-301816-toothpaste-xs.jpg)
Other
times, it could be flavour of the toothpaste or mouthwash that
enhances the brushing experience. Essential information to pass on to
your child is that it isn't how hard they brush their teeth, its how
long.
When
choosing a toothbrush look for bristles that are soft, and rounded.
Make sure the handle portion of the brush is appropriate for your
child’s hand. For electric, beyond those previously mentioned
features look for a small rotating and oscillating head.
Let
your child pick the toothbrush that they want to use, if you are
using an electric one they may want to see what it is all about –
but if they still prefer the manual one do not force the electric on
them. Your child should be at least 3 years old before using an
electric brush by themselves. You should always be supervising them
as they brush.
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