O gal kas galėtumėte plačiau papasakoti apie patį veikimo principą waterpik'o? Slėgis ir vanduo ar kažkas įmantriau?
Nes, tarkim, internete radau tokį variantą
Redibreeze, kuris man, neturinčiai elektros rozetės vonioje
, būtų žymiai patogiau, o ir pigiau, bet galgi prasčiau?
Pati paklausiau, bet jau radau atsakymą
Permetu ir jums:
I keep my Redi Breeze in my downstairs bathroom since I already have a waterpik in my master bath. Both this item and the waterpik do a similar job (I like them both), but there are a few differences:
1. RESERVOIR. The waterpik has a reservoir, which is nice for adding medications to the irrigation water - I like to add mouthwash or hydorgen peroxide to my irrigation water. The Redi Breeze has no reservoir and uses water straight from the faucet, which is nice where space is limited. I prefer the Redi Breeze for this feature, but still like the waterpik's option for adding things to the reservoir.
2. PULSING ACTION. The waterpik has a "pulsing" action and the Redi Breeze doesn't pulse. I don't know if the pulsing actually does anything significant, but it feels kind of nice. I have no preference on this feature, since the pulsing doesn't appear to enhance the unit's cleaning ability.
3. WATER PRESSURE REGULATION. The waterpik automatically regulates the water pressure and the Redi Breeze requires the user to regulate the water pressure manually. Automatic regulation has it's advantages and disadvantages. The advantage of automatic regulation over manual is that it takes the guesswork out of how much pressure you need - not enough pressure will result in the product not working correctly and too much pressure will injure the gums... Redi Breeze users have to learn how much pressure is "just right". The disadvantage of automatic regulation is that sometimes the machine doesn't give enough pressure and the user cannot get more pressure if needed. I prefer the Redi Breeze for this feature.
4. WATER TEMPERATURE. Oral irrigation works best with lukewarm water, and you can regulate the temp on both the Redi Breeze and the waterpik. However, the water pik is a little better with this feature, since you have a reservoir full of water at the perfect temp - with no chance of it changing during irrigation. Just imagine getting your Redi Breeze to the correct temp and while you are flooding your mouth, teeth and gums with warm water, someone in the next bathroom suddenly flushes! YIKES! Your are now squirting tons of high pressure, scalding HOT water into your mouth. Not fun. Waterpiks are the winner on this feature.
Both products are quite messy at first, until the user learns not to squirt water everywhere - and this is harder than you might think. They both get your teeth and gums much MUCH cleaner than brushing and floss. They are both safer than floss, which can cut and irritate gums. They both tend to leak a little bit, but the waterpik leaks more than the Redi Breeze. Both products make my life much easier and I wish I could take one everywhere I go!
ONE WARNING ABOUT THE REDI BREEZE: THE ADAPTER THAT ATTACHES TO YOUR FAUCET IS FAIRLY RELIABLE, BUT CAN GET LOOSE OVER TIME. IT IS SAFEST TO DEVELOP THE HABIT OF CHECKING THE CONNECTION BEFORE EACH TREATMENT. MAKE SURE IT IS ALWAYS TIGHT! IT IS NOT FUN TO HAVE THAT LITTLE METAL CONNECTOR FLY OFF THE FAUCET UNEXPECTEDLY DURING TREATMENT. THE PIECE ITSELF IS LIKE A BULLET, AND WATER GOES EVERYWHERE WHEN IT SHOOTS OFF. THIS IS NEVER A PROBLEM AS LONG AS THE USER CONFIRMS THAT THE CONNECTION IS SOLID AND TIGHT BEFORE EACH USE.
If I had to make a choice, I would go with the Redi Breeze because it is simpler, takes up less space, and uses no electricity. I am glad to have both, because it is convenient to have one upstairs and downstairs. Both do a good job, and the differences are not monumental [
http://www.amazon.co...Helpful.Reviews].
Reiks pirmadieni vel klumpyt i kriautuvi.
Karta i 2 savaites skiriu daugiau laiko ir valaus tarpdancius su siulu... Su breketais valyt siulu - reik turet begale kantrybe ir laiko. 
