Water Flosser for Family Use, Oral Irrigator Non-Electric Safety Adjustable Faucet & Shower Spa, Water Pressure Dental Oral Care Tooth Cleaning....

This shower flosser works amazing. I love it so much am buying another one as a gift.

The Chinese have a penchant for ruining things. For example, they will fold a foam lined item in half as to compromise it's integrity. Like a windshield sun screen that will just flop onto the dash. Or, a tripod case that will take a 45-90 bend when not in use. Or, even promise 3 day shipping for an extra $10 only to arrive 3 weeks later. Well, in this case, the hose connecting the flosser to the sink hardware was folded creating a permanent crimp in it. Is it asking too much to get something out of China in pristine condition?

Ive been a loyal WaterPik user for about 15 years. I really like doing all of my self care in the shower. Since WaterPik has never released a shower version I decided to try this. To my surprise, my WaterPik attachments fit perfectly. Oddly, they fit better than the ones included. In my photos youll see that the included tip doesnt snap down all the way. They also only include one type of tip. I really prefer the variety of the WaterPik ones. Im very happy with it. I can tell its not as well made as WaterPik, so it may not last long, but luckily its pretty affordable to replace as needed.

I love this thing! My husband installed it but he said it was easy. I use it for a permanent bridge that I used to have to fish floss through. It really irrigates that area well and is so much easier than flossing that area. I wouldn't give up my regular floss for the rest of my teeth but it is great for very hard to floss areas. You have to be careful though, if your faucet is on too high it actually can cut your gums. As long as you control your faucet though it is perfect and so convenient. No more filling up a tank. You can use it continuously until you shut the water off. Great product!

I measured my household water pressure at 72 p.s.i. If your pressure is lower or higher, performance will vary accordingly. This is more compact and powerful than a water flosser with an electrically powered pump and a water tank. Who needs all that extra stuff? Household water pressure in a typical home is more than enough to make it blast food particles out from between your teeth. I've used it after eating nuts or dried fruit that sticks onto and between my teeth, and it does an excellent cleaning job. In fact, if you have normal water pressure, turning your faucet on all the way could hurt your gums. Before turning the diverter valve to horizontal and sending water through the nozzle, leave the diverter lever pointing down and adjust the water stream coming out of the faucet to a small trickle. Then, before using the unit in your mouth, point the nozzle at the sink drain, turn the diverter valve lever to horizontal, stick your finger in the water stream, and adjust the water pressure with the faucet until it is where you want it. I find that using the diverter lever on the side of the faucet adapter to turn it on and off is preferable to the on/off thumb switch on the unit. Put the nozzle in your mouth, close your lips around it, then turn the diverter lever to horizontal. Clean your teeth and gums by feel. If you try to use it with your mouth open and looking in the mirror, you'll have water everywhere. Be sure to be leaning over with your mouth near the sink when you spit. Turn the diverter lever down (or, if you're all finished, just turn off the water faucet) before removing the nozzle from your mouth. Be sure the diverter lever is down before leaving the sink, so somebody doesn't accidentally squirt water all over the bathroom. The package comes with a lot of plastic extra parts for adapting the diverter valve to various different sizes of spigot threads. If you have a well-known brand, up-to-date faucet fixture with aerator, you probably won't need any of those adaptors. The chrome plated metal one worked fine for me. It also has adaptors so it can be used in the shower, but I didn't set mine up that way because I didn't want to have to get in the shower every time I wanted to clean my teeth. Just a few things that could be improved: 1) Printed instructions could be more complete. 2) The included plastic hex-wrench gets cut by the metal adaptor because it isn't strong or hard enough. You may want to buy a metal Allen wrench at a hardware store. 3) I'd prefer a simple, compact wall-mounting bracket that could be screwed to a stud instead of the stick-on "mini-cabinet" with all the nozzles out in display -- I'd rather keep the nozzles in a drawer or medicine cabinet and have a small separate bracket on which to hang the unit.