Yes! The differences between the original and the kids plastic brush is a slightly smaller brush head with fewer bristles to make it easier to go tooth by tooth on smaller teeth, and a rubber-grip handle that's a little easier to grip. Both brushes are safe for kids and adults, so it really comes down to your personal preference.

Kids can start using an electric toothbrush at age 3, with adult supervision recommended until age 8. Individual child preferences and professionals recommendations may apply. Electric toothbrushes have been shown to help disrupt the biofilm, spread paste, and help remove plaque effectively. As a parent, it’s essential to be part of this daily oral care routine, and to provide ongoing instructions and demonstrations as your child is building dexterity and proper brushing habits. Lead by example, and you’ll be one big brushing family in no time.

quip anticavity toothpastes use the right amount of fluoride to help keep your mouth healthy and cavity-free. There’s naturally-occuring xylitol to inhibit the growth of cavity-causing bacteria, and silica which is even more gentle on your teeth. Plus, it’s SLS-free (sodium lauryl sulfate). Active ingredient: Sodium Fluoride 0.23% (0.12% w/v fluoride ion). Inactive ingredients: Water, Sorbitol, Hydrated Silica, Glycerin, Xylitol, Flavor, Cellulose Gum, Sodium Lauroyl Sarcosinate, Sodium Saccharin, Carrageenan, Titanium Dioxide, Hydrogen Peroxide, Menthol

The American Dental Association recommends using a smear of toothpaste (no larger than a grain of rice) for kids ages 2 and under, and a pea-sized amount for ages 3 and older.

Baby teeth may be smaller in size, but that doesn't make them any less important. In fact, they help kids begin to chew solid foods, thereby supporting good nutrition. These teeth also help kids learn how to speak clearly, and they hold a place for the bigger permanent teeth to come in. By teaching kids healthy habits early, they can build a better oral health routine that lasts for life.