Willo, a company led by a team of oral health experts, has launched Willo AutoFlo+ — the world’s first fully automated toothbrush designed for kids. This next generation toothbrushing solution designed for children aged 5-13 years old delivers a fully automated brushing experience from start to finish.
With a simple push of a button, toothpaste is dispensed, and the uniquely shaped OptiClean brush head glides side-to-side, replicating the ideal brushing motion making the new Willo AutoFlo+ an advancement in children’s dental care.
“The Willo AutoFlo+ is the next generation of children’s brushing technology,” said Dave Fox, oral health expert and CEO of Willo. “This innovation makes toothbrushing easy and engaging for children, all while giving parents peace of mind that their kids are brushing correctly, without the need for supervision.”
Some key features of the Willo AutoFlo+ include consistent results. With 34,000 optimally positioned bristles, the OptiClean brush head gently cleans around each tooth, clinically proven to remove 7 times more plaque in the hard-to-reach areas than a manual toothbrush.
At the push of a button, the Willo AutoFlo+ automatically dispenses the ideal amount of toothpaste and uses continuous suction to remove any liquid throughout the brushing, creating a smooth, mess-free routine that is easy for both kids and parents.
It also comes with an interactive app that helps parents monitor their child’s oral care with a brushing history tracker and reminders while making brushing fun for kids through animated countdown timers and motivating rewards.
“Getting kids to brush effectively can be a daily challenge, as they often lack patience and technique needed for proper oral care leading to high prevalence of cavities in kids,” added Dr Joel Berg, DDS, MS, and chief dental officer at Willo.
“The Willo AutoFlo+ offers a fully integrated brushing experience from start to finish. It is a breakthrough solution to one of the biggest struggles parents face when it comes to their children’s oral hygiene.”
