Your toothbrush can tell you how often you clean your teeth - very electric toothbrush

If not, how honest you are with oral hygeine, they quickly have nowhere to hide due to the technology of a Cambridge company that turns inconspicuous toothbrushes into intelligent monitoring devices.
TruthBrush from Cambridge design partners in product design and technology business captures a variety of information about how people actually brush their teeth.
Using micro-sensor technology, coupled with complex algorithms, it can reveal information from the time and time of a person brushing his teeth to the technical data, for example, the proportion of time to clean the top and bottom teeth.
This information has become available in the electric toothbrush market-by connecting to smart apps for electronic devices that already exist in the electric toothbrush.
But the development of electric toothbrushes is an expensive process, and the information collected is only related to the user part of manual toothbrushes-the vast majority of consumers, especially those in the developing world, still use manual toothbrushes.
TruthBrush makes it possible for any toothbrush company to collect the same data at a fraction of the cost and use this information at affordable prices to bring innovation to each bathroom.
For example, this may mean that it's a better toothbrush handle for older people who struggle with dexterity issues-or when a child has brushed his teeth for the time it takes, the toothbrush will light up and hum.
"This is primarily a service that helps customers find innovative opportunities," said George Bostock, head of oral care at CDP . ".
"This is a practical alternative to investing in the development of a fully connected brush for several poundds, with a range of features that consumers don't actually need or want.
The manual toothbrush in the right hand is as good as the expensive electric toothbrush.
The challenge is to have people clean their teeth properly with any device they use.
"TruthBrush highlights how people even use basic manual toothbrushes and provides food to think about in terms of design improvements.
It could be a twisted handle shape-or a different neck design-that would make it easier to clean up difficult things --to-
For example, contact the teeth at the back of the mouth.
"The oral care environment is very complex," Bostock added . ".
"Even the most basic toothbrush usually has 500 bristles, and each person has a slightly different way of brushing their teeth-so it's very difficult to model the movement of bristles in the mouth.
In addition to that, the substance you are trying to remove-the plaque-is a biological system of different components, all of which are attached to your teeth, and therefore, it's not just a simple question, how much effort do you need to remove it.
"This complexity makes it difficult for test methods to verify-while TruthBrush can discover important information from behind the doors without affecting consumers' daily lives.
"Well, there's no excuse for not breathing well.