Brush your teeth, hands-free, in 10 seconds with this new product - automatic toothbrush

The art of brushing teeth has not seen real innovation for quite a while --
I keep an eye on it-
So imagine my surprise as I scroll through the huge gold mine on KickStarter and find this gem.
Known as Amabrush, it is billed as "the world's first automatic toothbrush," and its lofty goal is to brush your teeth automatically within 10 seconds.
Of course, the plan is to come with an application where you can choose between different vibration modes (
Massage gums, whitening or bursting? )
, If the replacement part is not re-ordered for you for 10 seconds and is able to brush for longer.
The unit includes a mouthpiece (aka the brush)
Mobile phone (
Obviously you can share it with your lover)
And toothpaste capsules, which can be ordered by subscription service.
A capsule will last for about a month and can be replaced for about $4.
I like the subscription service very much.
You can also replace these mouthwash for around $9.
The device, which costs about $115 on KickStarter, is scheduled to start shipping in December.
They 've done their digital goals, so unless technology has disappointed them, it could be a successful adventure for the company.
There doesn't seem to be much actual dental evidence that it works, so I went to a truly legal dental professional
Grant Yiu, his thoughts on this latest dental device.
He was skeptical about his throat.
Can we call it a brush? )
Be able to get into all the corners and gaps of your mouth.
He warned: "Unless the curvature of the device fits perfectly with the mouth, it is likely that some teeth will not have enough contact with the bristles, while others will have too much contact.
Anyway, the cleaning process is not the best.
But on the other hand, he said it could be beneficial for people with limited mobility.
"I can see that this device can be invaluable for those who do not have cognitive ability or physical ability to clean their teeth.
Unfortunately, I see a lot of patients from long-term care homes who are in poor oral hygiene despite the best efforts of the care team.
"We would say, as with many Kickstarter events, be cautious.
You buy a concept sometimes, but not necessarily something that has been proven to work.
It can also go bankrupt at any time.