Bitvae R2 Rotating Electric Toothbrush for Adults with 8 Brush Heads, 5 Modes Rechargeable Power Toothbrush with Pressure Sensor, Purple...

I am loving this product. I was looking into name brands electric toothbrushes and theyre expensive. My dentist advice I use an electric toothbrush and it doesnt have to be anything fancy. When I came across this product, I was surprised that there are 5 modes, comes with 8 replaceable brushes and a travel case. All of this for a much lower price. And let me tell you, my teeth feel so much cleaner than when I was using a manual brush. I feel less plaque on my teeth, and wake up with less plaque in the morning. My only regret is not buying it sooner. I am glad theres a sensitive mode as the cleaning mode was a bit much for me. I think Id use the cleaning mode every so often. Overall, this was a great buy and happy with this product. If youre thinking about purchasing an electric toothbrush and not spending money on other expensive ones, this is the one. Oh, and for me, the noise wasnt loud as it seemed like in the videos reviews I watched. I love the 30 second reminder in the 2 minute timer to switch areas. The pressure sensor is a plus. Happy with my first electric toothbrush.

It is a no frills electric toothbrush and it does what it has to do, the extra heads help a lot to save money in replacement heads, and the timer works great to remember to change the quadrant

The first toothbrush was defective so I contacted customer support and was quick sent a replacement. The Toothbrush itself is surprisingly great for the price. I get a nice thorough, clean with the various brush modes and the long replaceable brush head makes reaching the back of my mouth a breeze. This is a great electric toothbrush that gets the job done without breaking the bank. And it comes with a 2 year replacement garentee if you have any problems which is a nice bonus.

Being a $25 electric toothbrush I had to temper my expectations. However it had pretty good reviews. For $25 it is a great price. Compared to a much more expensive Oral B io series it is quite a bit louder but is more on par with a normal Oral B electric brush of the non-io variety. Most settings are quite loud to the point where you'll probably wake your spouse/partner if they are nearby. The sensitive setting is what I usually use with electric toothbrushes so I tried it. It is acceptably quieter. However, it seems a bit under powered in that mode. I had a concern about the brush and the seller responded quickly and resolved my concern. So, in conclusion this brush, while cheap, it is a decent toothbrush if you aren't willing to spend a hundred dollars for a name brand toothbrush. Plus as a bonus this includes many replacement brush heads. I do like that they are round heads instead of the oblong shape.

12/15/23 Original Product Review (in case I return for updates). THE BASICS 12/13/23 Found the Bitvae R2 Rotating Electric Toothbrush in Pink on ZeeBooth and Placed Order. 12/14/23 Received the product late this evening, securely packaged and undamaged. The pink hue is true to its image color, and I like it despite not being a "pink person." TLDR This morning, I brushed my teeth for the first time in two years without over- or under-brushing, sensitivity and pain-free, and without feeling like my teeth were shifting. THE FULL STORY Let me explain: In 2021, I got into a major cycling accident that changed a lot of my daily routine I took for granted more difficult. After going over my handlebars, I primarily landed on my mandible with my maxilla taking a hard blow, too. My chin bounced twice on the ground (only for my lower jaw to pop back) before my face (and the rest of me) slid on the concrete to a stop. My top row of teeth, well, the only way I know how to put it is that they immediately felt like they had slumped forward in my face (and they had). After a bit of dampened sound and ear-ringing, bright lights and loud, bothersome noises, not to mention the blood pouring from my nose, face, mouth, and wounds, I was treated (probably insufficiently) at the ER and headed to a local dentist. From the general feeling of skidding my lower teeth and lip on the pavement and having my head jolted enough that each front top tooth looked like someone had crushed ice in a blender and left it sitting in its container, I knew things were going to be bad. THE CONSEQUENCES Not only had the long and painful, but effective process of moving my jaw forward by an orthodontist been completely undermined, but all six top front teeth were, indeed, crushed. The palatine process of my maxilla (soft palate) had a thin, but long crack running back through it, and the other more superficial parts of my maxilla that surrounded my sinuses -- tiny fractures ran throughout. WHY OTHER TOOTHBRUSHES WEREN'T WORKING Since then, tons of anesthesia, twelve surgeries, lots of drilling, filing, and testing, irritating crown fitting, teeth shifting, nerve pain and cold sensitivity...things haven't been the same. Try as I might, what used to be a simple, quick everyday task had become frustrating. I've always believed I shouldn't let the little things get to me. But often, it's exactly the little things that get to you, because they're not just little things. They're habitual. They're routine. Across the span of your life, they're actually really big things. How you approach your health -- including your teeth -- is one of those things. I've tried extra soft and soft manual toothbrushes, different brands, returned to my original Colgate; I tried using the Burst toothbrush and a similar "sonic" variety that my husband uses; different toothpastes; mouthwashes; flossing methods and flossers; coconut oil pulling; everything I knew to do before and that could be done or that recently came out...whatever friends and family recommended. In two years, I've not once felt like my teeth were fully cleaned or, if picked, prodded, and scrubbed well, fully stable. THE BITVAE Nothing has worked like this toothbrush. Today, my teeth feel clean, but my gums aren't sensitive, swollen, or bleeding from my being excessive thoroughness and over-brushing. And I've only tried the "Clean" setting. The timer feature in the Bitvae was a smidge startling because, eager to try it, I overlooked the manual details and was unaware that there was one lol. Let's just say it's obvious. But, if you know to expect it, it's brief and distinct -- a slightly different buzz that cues you to move on and kinda' propels you to, which (having OCD tendencies) I appreciate. And while I wouldn't say the Bitvae is quiet, it's certainly no louder than any of the other battery-operated competitors I've tried. (Because of the accident's damage to my ears, it honestly sounded a little like a quiet light saber at times. Weird, nerdy Star Wars reference, I know, but I'm just calling it like I...heard it.) As un-irritated as my gums feel, they also feel well-massaged. The tissue looks and feels clean and bright, without feeling or showing any signs of inflammation or agitation. From the front of my crowns to the crevices behind my molars and all in between, my enamel is evenly brushed and fresh. The Bitvae's brush head was small enough to clean all around without knocking about or hitting other teeth. Meanwhile its grip, heavy in my hand, was sturdy to hold, but not burdensome in any way. It was very easy to maneuver. My breath smells and tastes better (un-tinged by the last of accidentally brushing something too hard and more so than if I tried "brushing gently"), if that makes sense. And the Bitvae, having come charged, remains charged, worked smoothly -- better than I anticipated. I rarely (IF EVER) give products a five-star rating. I'm a meticulous person who, in herself and the products she p...