Does Ultrasonic Cleaning Help With Bad Breath?
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Dr. Michael Reynolds, DDS
Periodontist & Founder of Smivox. Specializing in at-home ultrasonic oral care innovation.
Bad breath (halitosis) is often caused by bacterial plaque and tartar buildup that regular brushing can’t fully remove.
Those bacteria hide deep between teeth and under the gumline — where toothpaste and mouthwash simply can’t reach.
That’s why many dentists now recommend incorporating ultrasonic dental cleaning as part of an at-home oral care routine.
Unlike traditional brushing, ultrasonic technology works on a microscopic level. The high-frequency vibrations (up to 42,000 Hz) from Smivox generate micro-bubbles that break apart bacterial biofilm — one of the main sources of chronic bad breath.
Developed by Dr Michael Reynolds Smivox was designed with a clinical focus: to make professional-grade ultrasonic cleaning safe for everyday use.
The result is not just cleaner teeth — but a fresher, healthier mouth environment overall.
| Result | Traditional Brushing | Smivox Ultrasonic Cleaning |
|---|---|---|
| Plaque removal | Superficial | Deep, ultrasonic vibration |
| Bacteria control | Temporary | Disrupts biofilm colonies |
| Breath freshness | Few hours | Lasts up to 24h |
| Enamel safety | Moderate | Smart pressure-controlled |
“I noticed my breath stayed fresh all day — even after coffee. It’s a game-changer.”
— Verified Customer, Los Angeles
Smivox doesn’t mask odor; it targets the root cause — bacteria trapped in plaque.
For patients dealing with persistent bad breath, it’s one of the most effective non-invasive solutions available.
Upgrade your oral care.
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Frequently Asked Questions
Is Smivox safe for enamel?
Yes. Smivox uses real 42,000 Hz ultrasonic vibration and smart pressure control to remove plaque without scratching enamel.
Does Smivox replace my toothbrush?
No. It complements daily brushing. Smivox is an at-home ultrasonic scaler for deeper weekly cleaning of plaque/tartar.
Can I use it with braces or implants?
Generally yes. Use the soft tips around brackets/implants and avoid excessive pressure. If unsure, ask your dentist.