FlossAid Dental Floss Holder - Pack of 18 Handles

If you need to use a dental floss holder, this is the best one, because the handle is long enough so you can easily reach your back teeth. I load these for my one-handed (stroke-disabled) husband, by (1) wrapping the floss twice around the button, (2) gently squeezing the prongs before threading the floss along the tips, (3) wrapping the floss around the button twice, and (4) wrapping the floss around the handle and around the button again.This sets up a nice tight floss area at the tip, so that the threaded floss holder works better than the pre-threaded flossers you buy in bags. (The floss in pre-threaded flossers often stretches during use.) I find that the Floss Aid floss holder requires about the same amount of floss for threading as I use when flossing with my hands--about 14 to 16 inches.However, the gentle squeezing of the prongs means that the prongs break from time to time (after about 6 months of daily use). Thus I go through 1 or 2 floss holders every year. A case of 18 floss holders may seem like a lifetime supply, but it costs about the same as 9 floss holders sold in packages of 3, and the actual box of 18 is quite compact and stores easily in a drawer. The floss holders in the case come in three colors.The  Butler Floss Mate Handle  is another good product, except that it has a very short handle. In my experience, the Butler floss holders break about as often as the Floss Aid floss holders. Another option is to use a flossholder with floss in the handle, like the  BUTLER DENT FLOSBRUSH . (You can conserve the Flosbrush floss if you use the old floss to wrap with when you advance new floss across the tips.)

Floss Aid (Flossaid) Dental Floss Holder - Case of 18 Handles The floss aid, what can you say, I have small mouth even though my wife would disagree so I have a problem with flossing. I first ran into this item at a dentist office. Broke it finely but just in time for another dental appointment. Finely the dentist quite handing them out, Floss Aid (Flossaid) Dental Floss Holder - Case of 18 Handles  so started my quest. Thank you amazon for having these on you site. Believe me they are well worth the money.Buy it.

Good rating for these flossers because I floss more with them; my fat fingers and crooked teeth are well-served by the smaller flosser in my otherwise big mouth. One must, however, turn and torque them slightly to make sure all aspects of the teeth are flossed, as well as doing the above on the sides of the 2 teeth the flosser touches. It also saves time. Recommend for sure.

This was a replacement for one I received from my dentist. The Floss Aid is identical. If you never used one, they are great. The issue is that at some point, after about 6 months they will break. It is best to buy the case of 18 as they will last at least 9 years and you will never be without one. Considering all the other floss contraptions this is the most cost effective way to go if you have big fingers.

I have used these for many years. They are the best. I travel with them and I some times get a little heavy handed and one will break. I bought lots this time because they are such a great tool and I don't want to be with out one, especially at this low price.

This is the only place where I can purchase a Floss Aid Dental Floss Holder. It is a perfect tool for anyone with a smaller mouth and hard to reach spaces that hold food particles. I love it.

The only reason I floss is because of the FlossAid flosser. I love it! It makes flossing sooooo much easier. Everyone should have one!

start learning how to use it. though i like the toothpick better.