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TrexloCare Stainless Steel Dental Plaque Remover Kit 5 Pcs - $12.99 + Post ($0 with Prime/ $39 Spend) @ TrexloCare via Amazon AU

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TrexloCare Stainless Steel Dental Plaque Remover Kit 5 Pcs - $12.99 + Post ($0 with Prime/ $39 Spend) @ TrexloCare via Amazon AUAffiliate
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Windows7forever on 28/10/2020 - 16:47 amazon.com.au (677 clicks)
Last edited 28/10/2020 - 16:54 by 1 other user
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Why pay hundreds of dollars at the dentist when you can look after your oral care in the comfort of your own home at the fraction of the price?
I just need to learn how to use these safely and effectively and I will be able to avoid the extortionate dental fees. My local dentist wants $200 for a basic cleaning and extra $45 for fluoride.

PROFESSIONAL 5 in 1 DENTAL CARE KIT – TrexloCare Dental Hygiene kit is made with High Grade Stainless Steel that includes 1 x Dental Mirror, 1 x Teeth Scraper, 1 x Dental Probe and 1 x Dental Picks , 1 x Dental Tweezer in Classic Leather Pouch. These are specially designed for personal use after brushing your teeth daily, it is also recommended for Professional use as well.
MULTI-PURPOSE – TrexloCare Professional Oral Cleaning kit is not only used for the personal care or Hygiene, it can also be used to keep your pets' teeth clean. Strengthens your bond with your Dogs and Cats.
BEST CHOICE FOR YOU – Perfect Dental Tools Kit for Plaque and Tartar Removal. When you find it difficult to remove plaque and tarter with toothbrush, dental floss in TrexloCare Dental hygiene kit will be your best choice and to remove the tough stains, tartar, bacteria and debris from your teeth and gum,this kit is the best.
PERFECT GRIP – To improve the work precision all Dental picks teeth whitening tools have knurled handles that increases the friction between hand and work piece. This increases the stability in operation with maximum output.
EFFECTIVE AFTER BRUSHING – Just Brushing your teeth with toothbrush is not enough. A toothbrush is designed to clean only visible surface inside your mouth. TrexloCare Tools effectively help you pinpoint spots that you miss in your daily brushing and flossing. With additional premium mouth mirror, you can use indirect vision to locate every tight inch in your mouth.

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closed Comments

  • GG57 on 28/10/2020 - 16:49
    +28

    What could go wrong?

  • avgbowlofpho on 28/10/2020 - 16:54
    +3

    Thanks! Perfect for my underground unlicensed dental clinic! Now taking appointments ;))

  • Jimothy Wongingtons on 28/10/2020 - 16:55
    +11

    Am I the only one imagining myself using this, accidentally sneezing and ripping a huge hole in gum resulting in almost comical arterial type spray and me bleeding out on the bathroom floor?

    • namgib on 28/10/2020 - 17:08
      +3

      Not the only one anymore, thats all I can think about now :D

    • [Deactivated] on 28/10/2020 - 18:34
      +1

      It is hayfever season!

    • alaric on 28/10/2020 - 23:58

      I haven't until now.

  • subydooby on 28/10/2020 - 16:57
    +2

    Forum questions posting soon…

    • Merlict on 28/10/2020 - 16:58
      +7

      'Guys I think I scraped my enamel off, is this bad???'

      • eccles30 on 28/10/2020 - 17:07
        +11

        "Now my dentist wants to charge me $1800 for caps, is this a good deal?"

    • xoom on 28/10/2020 - 17:51
      +1

      I'm bleeding heavily after a botched attempt at cleaning my own teeth with these tools. What do I do now?

      • garage sale on 28/10/2020 - 19:04
        +2

        practice on someone else first …. be careful dogs bite

  • Merlict on 28/10/2020 - 16:58
    +3

    This seems like a great way to (profanity) up your enamel or gums and end up with an even more expensive fix needed lol

    Dentists are expensive but you're paying for years of expertise and study.

      • bmerigan on 28/10/2020 - 22:51
        +2

        Could always choose one that hasn't been to uni I guess.

  • vivic on 28/10/2020 - 17:00
    +2

    a good alternative to toothpicks

  • ThatsCheap on 28/10/2020 - 17:02
    +6

    "Why pay hundreds of dollars at the dentist"… REALLY?!

  • bargainpark on 28/10/2020 - 17:05
    +1

    Would a dentist buy engine oil to do their own car servicing? Or would a mechanic buy this to do their own teeth cleaning?

    • slimdealin on 28/10/2020 - 17:09
      +15

      Why not? Just because you're a dentist doesn't mean you can't service a car. Sure, we should pay to see a dentist but changing the oil on a car is hardly in the same basket.

  • scrimshaw on 28/10/2020 - 17:09
    +2

    One slip of your hand and you are jamming an unsanitized sharp metal object into the interior of your mouth and gums. You could also end up shoving bits of tartar deeper into your gums and it's a risk for infection…

    • bmerigan on 28/10/2020 - 22:52
      +1

      Why is my hand any more likely to slip than a dentists?

      • scrimshaw on 29/10/2020 - 00:25
        +2

        Because at a dentist's office you're seated in a chair not moving, as opposed to standing bent over your bathroom sink in front of a make-up mirror and trying to clean your teeth yourself?

        plaque scrapers are sharp, and if you don't use them properly you can damage your gum tissue. Over time it could cause gum recession. This means that the gum tissue lowers and exposes the sensitive roots of the teeth.

        Tartar can be accidentally pushed under the gumline, and this can lead to gum issues like infection.

        you do not want to get gum abscesses — if it goes unchecked or undetected it can lead to bone loss. Bone loss is irreversible.

  • tdw on 28/10/2020 - 17:10
    +4

    people buying "professional", specialist tools thinking it'll automatically give them professional skills in using them.

    RIP your teeth & gums.

  • sharkyoz on 28/10/2020 - 17:13
    +4

    just make sure you don't do your teeth after doing the dog's.

    • xoom on 28/10/2020 - 17:53
      +1

      instructions unclear. Fido is flashing his pearly whites. Now my turn.

  • Manny Calavera on 28/10/2020 - 17:24
    +1

    Very good, OP.

    I now await the special on Flouride.

    Also, any specials on the happy gas?

    • bargainshooter on 28/10/2020 - 17:44
      +1

      Happy gas is pretty cheap from most newsagents. Also fluoride is available from supermarkets and most chemists.

  • edrift on 28/10/2020 - 17:26
    +2

    Now for the matching set of scalpels and a needle and thread for stitches.

    I actually bought this kit off eBay. Works well.

    Beats paying the dentist a visit and reduces your exposure to covid19.
    Boil the tools in water for 10 minutes, use isopropyl alcohol to disinfect.

    They seem to be fairly decent quality precision instruments… But what would I know, I haven't even watched any diy YouTube videos yet!

    • xoom on 28/10/2020 - 21:23
      +1

      But what would I know, I haven't even watched any diy YouTube videos yet!

      When you do. You then become a qualified dentist.

  • buckethat on 28/10/2020 - 18:14
    +4

    This seems like a terrible idea.

    "Why pay hundreds of dollars at the dentist when you can look after your oral care in the comfort of your own home at the fraction of the price?" this is a ridiculous statement.

    • edrift on 28/10/2020 - 18:15
      +1

      This is ozbargain Afterall….

      • buckethat on 28/10/2020 - 18:20
        +3

        Yeah, lets grab some cheap dental equipment off the internet and potentially destroy your enamel and gum causing irreversable or thousands of dollars worth of damages.

  • outlander on 28/10/2020 - 18:28
    +10

    Ozbargain ladies and gentlemen

    On doing your own electrical wiring - "Its just a couple of wires. If the Kiwis can handle it so can we"
    On using a sharp stick to scrape off some plaque build up - "YOU WILL SKEWER YOUR HEAD, BLEED TO DEATH AND THEN DIE"

  • Last Seen on 28/10/2020 - 18:32
    +2

    The movie Marathon Man would complement this purchase well

  • moonphase on 28/10/2020 - 18:40

    Even if you know how to do it right… there's no way to get sterilized in medical grade…

    • Bargin Boy on 28/10/2020 - 19:00

      Ciggi lighter does a good job of sterilizing.

  • bargaino on 28/10/2020 - 18:41
    -5

    Why don't we get comments like this when home hair-cutting products are listed?

    If dentists thought a scale & clean was difficult, they would do it themselves, instead of delegating it to their hygienist.
    However, I'm not sure a dentist would use these on themselves. Perfect for your dog.

    • xoom on 28/10/2020 - 19:14
      +2

      Why don't we get comments like this when home hair-cutting products are listed?

      Because a bad haircut won't kill you or cost you a fortune to fix.

      Whereas a dodgy dental procedure could.

      • bmerigan on 28/10/2020 - 22:57

        I don't understand how a tooth scrape can kill but a haircut can't? Surely the risk is the same for both: breaking the skin with unclean tools.
        Just let common sense prevail

        • xoom on 29/10/2020 - 03:51

          When have you ever seen hair clippers ever been sterilised even at barbershop? Hardly if ever.

          Compare that to going to a dentist that don't sterilise their tools? Not talking about dodgy backyard ones. I'm talking about properly run business.

          How many years you reckon it takes to be a hairdresser as oppose to a dental hygienist?

          there's a reason dentists and hygienist need to learn to do this with years of training and practice.

          The risk of breaking skin with dental work is far higher thus risk of infection than it is with getting a hair cut.

    • downbythecreek on 28/10/2020 - 20:05
      +1

      A hygienist does a 3 year degree to be able to clean teeth mate.

  • Godric on 28/10/2020 - 19:11

    For your backyard dentist

    • Merlict on 28/10/2020 - 19:22

      Just need some pliers and a hammer and you're ready

      • alaric on 29/10/2020 - 00:03

        Don't forget string and an accessible door handle

  • maskedmustelid on 28/10/2020 - 20:48

    Three out of the five 'reviews' mention getting these to use on their pets. Can't imagine anything going wrong with poking sharp things into a dog's mouth!

    Also on the last product photo, I don't think whoever photoshopped it understands how mirrors work.

    • xoom on 28/10/2020 - 20:52

      Can't imagine anything going wrong with poking sharp things into a dog's mouth!

      Its fine. Nothing bad will happen. Just go for it. You seen them exorbitant vet bills. This will save you heaps.

  • lovepub on 28/10/2020 - 20:53

    I should buy these professional tool and open up a Unprofessional dental cleaning service and make some bux

  • mj always rules on 28/10/2020 - 20:54
    +1

    Next Up: Professional Surgical Kit - why pay for those pesky operations when you can do it yourself

  • rimwar on 28/10/2020 - 21:01
    +5

    Outside of dentistry these tools are great for miniature hobbyists for moulding sculpting terrain. Removing circlips from small gadgets a wealth of other uses. Would I shove them in my mouth for self dentistry NO WAY!

    • xoom on 28/10/2020 - 21:16

      Now there's a legit use for these tool.

  • Alialh on 28/10/2020 - 22:45
    +11

    As someone who works in the dental field ->
    Plaque accumulation + saliva = calculus
    Calculus must be removed with a scaler tip (typically an electronic one)
    When we brush our own teeth we're removing as much plaque as possible. When we floss we're doing the same thing to prevent it from building up. Over time it will build up regardless, and you'll notice you have the most calculus at your bottom front teeth as saliva pools up there
    Brushing (with a soft toothbrush) effectively and flossing helps to prevent calculus buildup, and for the calculus that forms you go twice yearly to get a clean done.
    I've seen some dentists offer $99 for a scale and clean particularly new practices or practices that are trying to attract patients
    Personally the practice I work at charges $185 and we're in by no means an affluent suburb. Patients understand what they're paying for, because pulling the tooth out or getting a root canal is going to cost a lot more (OP Please post DIY tooth extraction / root canal kit)

    Further to that, this pack of 5 is what would typically be in a 'filling set' or 'restoration set' as those tools are used to mould/form the filling
    My guess is that someone imported these instruments and weren't able to get TGA approval to sell them to dentists, so now they're trying to sell them to suckers lol
    What the hell does a normal person need forceps to remove plaque for? That's what a toothbrush does? And you need an electric scaler to remove calculus?

  • nilesstandish on 29/10/2020 - 04:39
    +1

    Has anyone actually bought this and used it, for real?

    • Izee847847 on 09/11/2020 - 02:16

      Yes I did . Pack is nicely made and tools are of good quality.
      I couldn,t see anywhere on the list "Why Pay dentist when you can become your own dentist"
      Of Course No tool can substitute a professional dentist but care is doable at home for sure.

  • Izee847847 on 09/11/2020 - 20:46
    +1

    I guess some of us are totally ignoring the idea of having your own sterilized tools which you can as your dentist to use on you.
    I have kept a separate Hair Cutting Kit also which my barber uses on me.

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