About

The majority of the United States revolves around goods and services. When it comes to goods and services, price matters. There’s a stigma that is carried when it comes to price, though. If something doesn’t cost much, it is considered as “cheap” or “ineffective”. If something costs a lot, it is considered as “high quality” and even “luxury”. When it comes to toothbrushes there is quite the price gap that exists.

Low Dollar Brushes

Low dollar toothbrushes would fall in the category of brushes that you can buy for $20 or less. The majority of these brushes have a simple plastic handle with a variety of bristle options. Whether you prefer a brush with soft, medium, or strong bristles, the price of the brush does not change much within those styles. The price does increase depending on the features of the handled or electric brush. In the eyes of most, electric toothbrushes that are bought for less than $20 seem to have many technical issues and don’t seem to last that long. My question, however, is whether or not that viewpoint is legitimate. Can electric toothbrushes that are bought for less than $20 really be trusted? Especially due to the fact that there are also electric toothbrushes for sale that are priced near $100.

High Dollar Brushes

Nearly all high dollar toothbrushes are electric. Some of these brushes spin, some of these brushes vibrate, and some to a mixture of both. But what skeptics wonder is whether or not you’re truly getting what you’re paying for. The point of investing in a high dollar product is the return on that investment. In this case, is my oral hygiene going to benefit enough to limit dental bills if I spend the money on this product? Most humans are looking for a payoff. Will it be worth it? Am I getting a good deal? Is this a good investment? If your like me, I better be able to see tangible results if I purchase something at this price point.

It’s up to you!

Whether you buy a high dollar toothbrush or an inexpensive toothbrush, the ultimate preference is up to you. I know people that have spent the money on the “luxury” brush, and I know people that have coughed up a few bucks for the inexpensive brush. In both situations, their oral hygiene has fared very well. The brush may do some magic, but the brusher has the ultimate responsibility.