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Dental floss and floss picks

Mint waxed floss, expanding floss for wider gaps, threader floss for braces and bridges, disposable or stainless-steel floss picks: choose by your teeth.

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Frequently asked questions

Floss or interdental brush: which one to choose?

It depends on the space between your teeth. When an interdental brush fits without forcing, it generally removes more plaque than floss; for tight contacts where it does not fit, floss remains the right tool. Many people use both, depending on the area of the mouth.

How do you floss under braces or a bridge?

With threader floss, whose stiff end slides under the archwire or the bridge, or with a floss threader: a soft loop through which you pass your own floss. The motion is then the same: hug each tooth in a C shape, without sawing at the gum.

How long does a 50 m spool last?

At about 40 cm a day, a 50 m spool lasts roughly four months for one person. Disposable floss picks are used once; the stainless-steel holder is kept, and you stretch a piece of floss from the spool across it.

Floss goes where the brush cannot: the contact point between two teeth, where plaque settles out of sight. This collection gathers floss and what helps you use it: mint waxed floss on a 50 m spool, expanding floss that swells on contact with water for slightly wider gaps, floss with a built-in threader to pass under braces, a bridge or around implants, floss threaders to use your own floss under an appliance, disposable mint floss picks and a reusable stainless-steel floss holder.

How to choose

Tight teeth: waxed floss glides better. More open gaps: expanding floss. Braces, bridge or implants: threader floss, or a floss threader with your own spool. Hard to hold floss with both hands at the back of the mouth: a floss pick, disposable or stainless steel. When the gap is wide, an interdental brush often cleans better than floss; you will find them in interdental care.

Floss completes brushing, it does not replace it: two minutes morning and evening with a fluoride toothpaste, then floss once a day. If your gums still bleed after two weeks of regular flossing, talk to your dentist.