Dr. Brown's ToothScrubber Three-Sided Toddler Toothbrush 🎯

This three-sided toddler toothbrush makes daily brushing easier by cleaning the front and both sides of emerging teeth at once, while also including a rear tongue cleaner for added hygiene. The Dr. Brown's ToothScrubber is aimed at young children and helps simplify the routine for parents and caregivers, with playful monster styling that can make toothbrushing more engaging.

Key Points

The three-sided head cleans three surfaces of baby teeth simultaneously, reducing the time needed to reach all areas and helping build better habits in short sessions. The bristles are extra soft and gentle on gums, yet firm enough to remove milk residue from newly erupted teeth. The toothbrush features a visible hygiene cue with color changing bristles that go from blue to white, indicating according to the manufacturer when it is time to replace the brush. It also includes a stable suction cup base so the brush can stand upright on flat surfaces, keeping the bristles off counters and more sanitary. 😊

Technical Specifications

• Name: Dr. Brown's ToothScrubber
• Age range: 1 to 4 years
• Head type: Three-sided cleaning head
• Bristles: Extra soft with color change from blue to white
• Additional features: Suction cup base, rear tongue cleaner

Usage Recommendations

Start by introducing the toothbrush during calm moments so the child associates it with a pleasant routine. Use a rice-sized amount of fluoride toothpaste for children under two according to pediatric dentist guidance, and a pea-sized amount for older toddlers. Gently guide the brush while the child holds it to encourage participation and gradual independence. For storage, place the brush upright on the suction cup base or in a clean holder so the bristles dry properly between uses. 👶🪥

Consider that the color change is gradual and highlights wear rather than a strict expiration date, so replace the brush sooner if bristles flare or after any illness. The compact monster shape and soft materials are designed to fit small mouths, however children who strongly resist brushing may still need parental assistance until coordination improves.