Amazon.com: Waterpik Nano Plus Water Flosser For Teeth, Portable Electric Power, Compact For Travel and Home, 4 Flossing Tips, ADA Accepted, White WP-320 : Health & Household

I had a waterpik in the past but since it was so bulky and hard to use I eventually discarded it. I saw this and ordered it since I just got a bridge in the back of my mouth and really needed a water floss. It is so good..It is lightweight , super easy to use, easy to put away in a cabinet and most of all very effective. I once loathed water flossing now I look forward to it! I love this because it is the right size, easy to store in a cabinet and get the job done. I feel so good afterwards..

I'm a fan of the Waterpik Water Flosser For Teeth, Portable Electric Compact For Travel and Home - Nano Plus, WP-3. Unlike many others, this device doesn't start spraying water everywhere as soon as you turn it on. It's equipped with a convenient on/off toggle right on the handle, providing better control and making it easy to switch attachments.

Replaced my very old Water Pik (that was similar to the current cordless WP-580 model) with this one because I had to fill it twice to get around all teeth and the amount of water pressure had decreased over the years.I chose the Nano Plus model because it has 5 pressure settings, holds more water than the cordless ones, holds the same amount of water as, and takes up less room on the counter than the Aquarius and ION models, handle is a nice size, it's easy to clean, and also because of the reviews about the Aquarius having some mold issues due to its handle design. I don’t think that’ll be a problem with this one, as there's no rubber on the handle which is sealed, except of course where the tip snaps in at the top. It does have a good seal when the tip is attached correctly. More on that in a minute to address other reviews saying it leaks at that connection.Regarding water pressure, I used my old model on "High" which equates to about "3" on this model which is the pressure I use. 1 & 2 are very low pressure which should be helpful for those with sensitive gums or teeth, but I need to use more pressure to remove food particles from my bridgework, implant and a few deep pockets, and this does a good job removing food particles in those areas that are really hard to get to with floss and brushing. I no longer have to floss two or three times to get food particles out of these problem areas and I can definitely feel the water contacting areas under my gums that I’m unable to contact when I floss. I’m going to try the Pik-pocket tips for my deep pockets.After getting comfortable using it a few times, I can now get around the entire inside and outside of my teeth and spend a few extra seconds on my problem areas with one fill of the reservoir using the #3 pressure.A tip regarding handle leaks where the tip connects mentioned by other reviewers--I'm pretty sure it's because the tip isn't seated properly, which happened to me. You should hear a definite click when you push the tip in. One of the complaints I have about this model is that if you don't know you need to hear that click (and the literature doesn't mention it), you won't know it's not seated properly because it looks like it is, and you have to kind of wiggle it into place to snap it in properly. When properly seated, the tip will either be pointing to the front or the rear of the handle.The other complaint is that it is loud, but so was my previous one, so it's just something I've learned to put up with for better oral hygiene.The handle rotates around the plastic cord at the bottom so you can easily get to your back teeth. Though some reviews mention a tight cord that feels like it could jerk the handle out of your hand, I haven't had that problem. Those situations could be happening because the base is too far away from the sink and the user is having to stretch the cord too far.Regarding the kind of awkward placement of the on/off switch on the handle that some reviewers mention, if you do you back teeth first, then when you rotate the handle to do your front teeth, it’s less awkward to turn the handle off with your thumb.As some reviews mention it doesn't have a top for the reservoir, but I don't mind because you can put the reservoir upside down over the base when done which keeps dust and other bathroom particles out of the reservoir, and I like that it's compact in that position. The reservoir only covers the large motor part—it doesn’t cover the area where the handle, cord and tip are which is probably good so they can air dry.Overall I am pleased with how well it removes food particles from between my teeth and gums that aren’t removed with flossing and brushing.

This water flosser is the perfect size for my small sink counter & does a great job!! I can floss all of my teeth nicely with 1 filling of the reservoir. I especially like that I can add mouthwash to the water & it won't damage the device. The power is the worst is perfect!! Price was very reasonable too!

It's a little messy until you learn how to keep the counter dry. But it works well and is easy to store. I don't plan to travel with it. It would not be easy to pack and or carry.I had some trouble with the mouth piece not locking in the holder. It would leak all over and eventually get blown out. I think I have now learned to jam it in hard. At least that is working for now.