Oral B Glide Floss Picks, 30 Count (Pack of 2)

Product is great.

I have used these floss picks for years and they are the only kind I use because they work so well. With my recent order, I discovered that they have completely changed the design of the pick. The plastic part feels much less sturdy and the actual floss has very loose tension now and also just turns into shreds very quickly. I had to use 3 of these to try to floss my mouth because 1 pick only lasts for a few teeth before it becomes unusable. Now I am stuck with 2 bags of floss picks I can't even use! The pick was perfect before, why oh WHY did they have to change it?! Very disappointed and sad.

Best on the market! Better than Floss

We’ve been buying this dental floss for many years. Apart from being a bit pricey, it’s absolutely flawless. The best dental floss on the market!

Whoa. Product change. Been using these for years, and the latest batch is horrible quality. Rough flossing, no glide. The flosser shreds to pieces after just a few teeth. The original flossers lasted through a whole cleaning and in extremis could be used again. This new design, the floss just falls apart and leaves pieces of floss stuck between your teeth. It's really gross feeling.See my photo. Both flossers were each used for a round of flossing on already flossed teeth. The one on the left is the "new" design and the floss just falls apart. The old flosser almost looks new after a full round of flossing. If these are genuine Oral-B then something doesn't add up.I won't be buying these again unless they go back to the original floss design.

I feel like I've tried every other floss and floss pick out there, but these are the ones I keep coming back to and seek out when I can't find them in stores. They are far superior for at least three reasons:Number one: Glide floss - if, like me, you have any teeth that are closely spaced, Glide is the answer. (Cue traumatic childhood memory of getting floss stuck). Glide floss erases all those horrific memories as its slick tape slides between those teeth to get at the gums that you've been neglecting.Two: it's a floss pick. No more wrapping wet floss around your fingers and reaching your whole hand into your mouth. Instead you have the floss on a neat little handle. Your grubby fingers stay outside where they belong. (But since you're in the bathroom anyway, go ahead and wash them, okay? You know they need it)Third: the shape of these floss picks actually works. They are shaped like dental instruments (or mini slingshots) which allows you to maneuver the floss around the base of the tooth to clean it as thoroughly as your hygienist always told you.Seriously, having the right tools matters. These are the best tools for flossing teeth that I've found.

Very easy to use, especially when flossing in between the inner teeth.

I used to love these. They were the best. But there has been a change to the design of these. The floss element now shreds and breaks very easily. That never used to happen. The tension of the floss at rest also seems to be looser which only exasperates the problem. I guess some bean counter at Proctor & Gamble couldn't leave things alone and found out how to save a few pennies per pack by using cheaper floss and maybe less plastic. All the while probably hoping to make a splash with the boss and get a raise or bonus. However, I am calling it a backfire. I am totally disgusted by this product now and will cast my vote by spending my money on something else.