Oral Care Dental Brush Teeth Pick Plastic Teeth Floss Toothpick With a mirror 100 Count (2 BOX X 50 UNITS) Color May Vary

Love these plastic toothpicks to clean food from my teeth

I can buy generic versions with more product and less money that work. The ‘neck’ on the brush end was too thin to support itself by the time I reached the third tooth. Now I’m left with a plastic toothpick in a hard plastic - albeit, stylish!- case which will probably take a billion years to disintegrate in a land fill.This needs to go back to the drawing board.

Flimsy

Very useful. In small package which hasn’t opened accidentally.Does what it says on the tin!

I use this design toothpicks. This one is too thick. Its Not the pro version u can find in chemists

Full disclosure: I didn't actually buy these for the purpose of using them as toothpicks.I have been doing acrylic paint pouring recently and as I'm fairly new to the hobby I'm currently going a bit crazy trying all the different styles and techniques. One of these techniques involves using a toothpick or skewer to apply tiny drops of silicone oil onto the painting to create "cells".Obviously the cheapest option would be to buy a bulk pack of tiny wooden cocktail sticks but I am endeavouring to be more eco-conscious in my purchases and practices - especially seeing as fluid art can be very wasteful if not done mindfully. So I decided to look around for an alternative solution. These seemed inexpensive, but are made of plastic so that I can wipe them off and reuse them over and over. They may or may not be able to be recycled if I ever need to put them in the rubbish too (I haven't looked into this as I probably won't need to throw them out based on what I intend to use them for). As to the purpose I bought them for, they're absolutely great. Not a single problem. However, the day I received these I coincidentally had managed to get a tiny bit of food caught in my teeth so (naturally) I grabbed a toothpick from the box. Short story even shorter, it bent. Badly. They are totally useless as their intended purpose. Very flimsy and the "brush" end was just uncomfortable and eventually made my gum bleed.So, if you want tiny reusable sticks to apply silicone oil to a fluid art piece while remaining conscious of our impact on the planet, these are brilliant.If not, I would try something else. Hope this helps!

They are toothpick. For something you throw in the bin they could be cheaper