Most toothbrush designs have a flat or slightly curved bristle component. The interior of the mouth is shaped differently than most traditional toothbrush designs, the mouth is a curved or oval shape, most toothbrushes are flat. An example of how the rotating head toothbrush can change the way individuals brush their teeth is, when attempting to brush the back of the front teeth. The toothbrush is traditionally applied by a narrow width or an angle. This design allows for the bristle component to rotate and allows the bristles a better reach behind the back of the front teeth. This component will allow to reach all corners of the mouth, so user can continue the correct up and down brushing motion. The bristles are made of a flexible material, and are interchangeable this will allow the bristles component to adhere to the naturally curved shape of the interior of the mouth.
Part Number Apply to all Figures, (A, B and C)
The toothbrush head at side view, this is the adjustable toothbrush at the normal position, the drawing also shows the interior of the toothbrush head to expose the actuator gear win wheel (part 5). Refer to part numbers on page 5.
Birds Eye view, of the top of the toothbrush head. This is the toothbrush at the adjusted position. This drawing also shows a zoomed in view of the actuator lever (part 3), and the actuator gear pin wheel (part 5). Refer to part numbers on page 5.
Birds Eye view, of the top of the toothbrush head. This is the toothbrush at the adjusted position. This drawing also shows a zoomed in view of the actuator lever (part 3), and the actuator gear out wheel (part 5). When the actuator switch (part 2) on the toothbrush handle (part 1) is moved out of the normal position the adjustable toothbrush head rotates 90 degrees on each side, but can rotate a total of 180 degrees. Refer to part numbers on page 5.