Search for: [Abstract = "trained on the proper technique of cleaning the teeth surface using a formerly selected toothbrush. Next, patients underwent a detailed examination of the oral cavity with the registration of the following indicators\: PI \- plaque index, BOP \- bleeding on probing, PPD \- periodontal pocket depth and CAL\- clinical attachment loss. The first visit ended with a thorough scaling above and below the gums and polishing the surface of the teeth. Subsequent visits took place 2 and 4 weeks after the first visit, during which blood pressure was measured and the same indices were recorded again\: PI \- plaque index, BOP \- bleeding on probing, PPD \- gingival pocket depth and CAL \- clinical attachment loss. Results\: Out of 120 people who took part in the randomised study, 87 were ultimately qualified for the analysis of the results. 31 people were included in the manual toothbrush group, 25 people were included in the oscillating\-rotating toothbrush group, while 31 people were included in the sonic toothbrush group according to the inclusion criteria. The greatest decrease in the bacterial plaque index \(PI\) value was recorded in sonic toothbrushes, followed by manual ones, while the relatively smallest reduction in the amount of plaque was recorded in oscillating\-rotating toothbrushes. The greatest, statistically significant decrease in bleeding on probing, and thus the greates"]

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