Do you want to unnecessarily pay more for your electric toothbrush, but still end up with a second rate product? Ha, I thought not!Read this article to be certain not to miss any of the crucial questions you have to ask yourself before buying an electric toothbrush.
Do you want to unnecessarily pay more for your electric toothbrush,
but still end up with a second rate product?
Ha, I thought not!
However, if you're aiming for the supreme model, you have to know that there is no such thing as "THE best electric toothbrush". It all comes down to individual taste.
In this article, you'll learn which questions to ask before you choose your ideal toothbrush... so read on.
First Question: What do You Expect from Your Toothbrush?
Stop! This might be the most important question you'll need to answer.
If you think that you simply want a new toothbrush solely to brush your teeth, realise that there should be more to this limited thinking in your decision making process.
* Do you want a toothbrush which can also be used to brush your tongue, without feeling that you are choking on it?
* Do you want a toothbrush which can measure the time you are spending on brushing, so that you can ensure you're not stopping before the recommended three minutes are up?
* Or would you prefer to obtain the same result from only 30 seconds of brushing?
Take your time to think these points over.
Second Question: How Often do You Want to Switch Electric Toothbrushes?
No, I'm not talking about the brush heads, but the complete item. Are you satisfied having to buy a new one every six months? Or do you want to keep it for at least two years?
In the latter case, make sure that the toothbrush you purchase has a two-year warranty - or longer.
Obviously, even if your toothbrush only carries a one-year warranty, it may last for several years. You just have no guarantee that it will do so.
Third Question: Whom Should You Ask for an Opinion?
If you're considering buying a new car, and you know a family member who has been driving his own car about the same length of time as you, then you'd probably call and ask him for his advice.
Your questions might be:
* What does he think about the car, now that he's been driving it for a reasonable amount of time?
* What does he especially like about it?
* What doesn't he like about it?
* Would he choose the same model again?
* How does the price compare with the quality?
* How much fuel does it consume?
You would probably be able to clarify your choice, aided by his replies.
Why is this so?
Because you trust your relative, and know that he'll be honest with you.
However, you're after the best electric toothbrush you can buy, and not a car. You might not know anybody who uses a specialised toothbrush, in which case you search the internet, looking for reviews.
Trap warning: Many of these so-called online 'reviews' are just content written with one aim in mind: to entice you to buy through their link, in order for them to receive a commission.
Most of the time, you can easily spot these types of reviews. In many cases, they are using hyped-up descriptions of the product. They are clearly not wanting to assist you in making an informed decision, but rather in you making a purchase.
If you see headlines such as "Bibbly Bubbly Bugle Gum - Is it a Scam?", you can be 99.999% certain that this is a fake review.
I mean... When you notice a woman in the supermarket who is considering buying a particular product that you know well and like, would you confront her by asking: "Poodle's Sugar Bears - are they a scam?"
If you did this, be assured that you'd soon find yourself in a nice new white jacket, with your sleeves securely tied behind your back.
The review article you read doesn't necessarily have to be written by somebody who's actually used the product.
It's okay if they just find trustworthy reviews for you to judge their worth.
Just think about Oprah Winfrey. She doesn't test all the products that she personally promotes. She simply asks people for their opinions.
