Since I’ve taken to the habit of quoting a study done on the use of magnetic devices in conjunction with oral irrigation, I thought I better make sure I didn’t misquote or misstate anything.
Therefore, today I purchased a copy of a study published in the May 1993 issue of the Journal of Clinical Periodontology. I purchased my copy from the Blackwell-Synergy website.
The title of the study is The Effect of Oral Irrigation with a Magnetic Water Treatment Device on Plaque and Calculus. (ISSN 0303-6979)
Quote from the study: ” The measurements of the group using an irrigator with a magnetic device showed a 44% greater reduction in calculus volume p<.0005) and a 42% greater reduction in area (p<.0001) over the group using an unmagnetized irrigator.”
Of course, they don’t mention in the text of the study what magnetized irrigator they used, however it is revealed within the study.
On page 2 of the published article which is page 315 of The Journal issue mentioned above, there is a diagram. At the top of the diagram it is clearly printed: Hydrofloss Research Project
The study seems to validate what the experience of myself and others has already shown us: The Hydro Floss works!
Learn more about or purchase your own Hydro Floss at a bargain price.
If you have any questions about this study or anything else, please ask via this contact form.
Warm Regards,
David Snape
Author: What You Should Know about Gum Disease
PS. You may obtain a copy of my book when your purchase a Hydro Floss using discount code A-PER10 by sending me a copy of your receipt via the above contact form. I will then send you a link to download my book.
PPS. Shouldn’t you have a Hydro Floss?
* This post is for information purposes only and does not intend to provide any advice, diagnosis or treatment. If you have or think you might have gum disease, or any other oral health problem, contact your periodontist or dentist for advice, diagnosis and treatment. The US FDA has not evaluated any statements about any products anywhere on this site.