5.23.2012

Philips Sonicare HX7002/30 e-Series Replacement Brush Heads, 2-Pack (Frustration Free Packaging)


Customer Rating :
Rating: 4.6

List Price : $31.19 Price : $21.97
Philips Sonicare HX7002/30 e-Series Replacement Brush Heads, 2-Pack (Frustration Free Packaging)

Product Description

For use with advance, elite and essence series handles only. e-series: slim, angled neck, tapered brush head, and contour-fit bristles; gets into hard-to-reach areas for optimal results. new: e series brush heads are also compatible with sonicare advance handles.


  • 2 E-Series replacement brush heads
  • Compatible with Sonicare Advance, Elite & Essence Series handles
  • Tapered, extra-soft contoured bristles
  • Slim angled neck reaches hard-to-clean areas
  • Ships in Certified Frustration-Free Packaging


Philips Sonicare HX7002/30 e-Series Replacement Brush Heads, 2-Pack (Frustration Free Packaging) Reviews


Philips Sonicare HX7002/30 e-Series Replacement Brush Heads, 2-Pack (Frustration Free Packaging) Reviews


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Customer Reviews
Average Customer Review
875 Reviews
5 star:
 (659)
4 star:
 (129)
3 star:
 (38)
2 star:
 (15)
1 star:
 (34)
 
 
 

95 of 106 people found the following review helpful
5.0 out of 5 stars Sonicare More Effective Than Oral B in NWU Study, February 18, 2005
By 
Nolan Whitaker "TeknoNolan" (Louisville, KY United States) - See all my reviews
(REAL NAME)   
My best friend has been raving about his Sonicare Elite for over a year now-- encouraging me to try it. I did a little research and saw that OralB had a similar product and wondered which had a better product-- Sonicare or Oral B. My friend finally convinced me that the Sonicare product is superior, and then I read a review on Amazon from a hygenist who said that she went to a continuing education seminar and learned that Oral B was found to be superior...

At that point, I decided to do some research. I found a Northwestern University study conducted over a 6 month period. Patients with the Sonicare did much better, but don't take my word for it. Read the study results for yourself on the National Institute of Health web site:
[...]
"Overall, this study demonstrates that long-term use of these two electric toothbrushes improves periodontal health in adult periodontitis patients, and that the Sonicare brush is superior to the Braun [Oral B] brush in reducing... Read more
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109 of 123 people found the following review helpful
5.0 out of 5 stars A very frugal product --spend $22.50 every year, save $10,000., July 22, 2006
Amazon Verified Purchase( What's this?)
Spend $22.50 a year and save $10,000? How does that work? Well, a couple of my close relatives have spent well over $10,000 each having their teeth and gums repaired. If you've had periodontal work or had root canal, implants, crowns or bridges done, you know that figure is not an exaggeration, and you're lucky if your insurance covers even a little bit of it. Having seen my relatives go through that, I've decided that as I get older, I want to spend my money on vacations and real estate, and not on painful dental procedures.

That's why the Sonicare is the most frugal product I've bought. I too have had some costly dental work, and I'm determined to keep my fixed-up choppers in tip-top condition. This toothbrush is amazing. One thing very few people note about the Sonicare is that it not only cleans your teeth beautifully, it also keeps your gums in great shape, and that may be even more valuable. Here's the best testimonial to the Sonicare: I recently had braces for a few... Read more
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136 of 166 people found the following review helpful
3.0 out of 5 stars Good but expensive, December 23, 2003
By 
T. Doan "10basetom" (Silicon Valley, USA) - See all my reviews
(REAL NAME)   
Sonicare Elites are better than average electronic toothbrushes, but you should know what you're getting into before you buy a kit. Electronic toothbrushes use the the Gilette model: sell the shavers for cheap, get them on the razor blades. Inkjet printers also use this model.

All marketing hype aside, the truth of the matter is the actual cost of the consumables should be a fraction of what you're paying. For example, it is technically possible to create an inkhead that refills like a gas tank, but the printer companies would tell you otherwise because such a design would cut into their fat margins. So instead of paying less for ink bottles in bulk, you (the consumer) have to pay up the wazoo for relatively little amounts of ink in proprietary plastic boxes.

Same with Sonicare replacement brushes: instead of paying a couple bucks for just a new brush head with bristles (costing about the same as a new manual toothbrush), you have to pay $10 for a toothbrush head that comes in its... Read more

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