Jaw Model With Its Toothbrush

Jaw Model with its Toothbrush

Modèle de mâchoire avec sa brosse à dent Features a magnified structural representation of the human dentition, allowing for clear observation of molar fissures and subgingival areas during group instructional sessions.

Stainless-Steel Spring-Loaded Articulator Equipped with a heavy-duty, rust-resistant hinge mechanism that mimics natural mandibular movement, ensuring structural longevity through thousands of repetitive opening and closing cycles in high-traffic training environments.

₹1,075.00

Quick Answer: The Jaw Model with its Toothbrush is a dental model of the teeth and gums supplied with a toothbrush, so brushing technique can be demonstrated directly on the teeth. Dental teams, school health workers and teachers use this jaw model with toothbrush to show children and patients how to clean every tooth surface.

Brushing Lessons with the Jaw Model

What sets this jaw model apart is that the toothbrush comes with it, so a demonstration can start straight away. The presenter holds the model so the audience sees the teeth from the front, angles the bristles towards the gum line and uses small, gentle movements over one or two teeth at a time. The outer, inner and chewing surfaces are cleaned in turn, and the brush is tipped upright to reach the inside of the front teeth.

For young children a tell-show-do approach works well: explain the step, show it on the model, then let the child try it on the model before trying it in their own mouth. The model also makes it easy to explain why brushing matters, since plaque, the soft film of bacteria that builds up every day, is behind both tooth decay and gum inflammation.

Compared with a general dental care model, whose toothbrush is not mentioned in its title, this listing names a toothbrush as part of the item. The size, material, whether the jaws are hinged and whether spare brushes are available are not stated, so confirm them when ordering.

Where the Model Is Used

School dental-health visits and classroom lessons on caring for teeth
Children’s dental clinics, to prepare a child before a first check-up
Training dental nurses and hygienists to coach patients
Parent sessions on brushing a young child’s teeth

Specifications

Model of	Teeth and gums of the jaws, for oral-hygiene demonstration
Included	Toothbrush for use on the model (named in the title)
Skills shown	Brushing at the gum line, inner and chewing surfaces, back teeth, flossing
Audience	Children, patients, parents, dental and nursing students
Size, hinge and material	Confirm at enquiry

Care & Handling

Brush the jaw model with water only; toothpaste dries into the gaps between the teeth and is hard to remove.
Rinse and dry the toothbrush after each demonstration and replace it once the bristles splay.
Wipe the gums and teeth with a damp cloth and let them dry before the model goes back in its box.

Why Choose LabEquip

Dental practices, school health programmes and nursing colleges choose a model that comes with its own brush so the same kit can travel from session to session. The jaw model is listed in LabEquip’s biology lab products, and orders or questions can go through the contact page.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the correct way to brush teeth on the model?

Place the bristles at about 45 degrees to the gum line and use short, gentle strokes over one or two teeth at a time. Clean the outer, inner and chewing surfaces of every tooth, then the tongue. The whole routine should take about two minutes.

How often should children brush their teeth?

Dental guidance commonly recommends brushing twice a day, last thing at night and one other time, with a fluoride toothpaste. Young children need an adult to help or supervise until they can brush thoroughly on their own.

Why does brushing at the gum line matter?

Plaque collects where the tooth meets the gum. Left there, it irritates the gums and makes them red, swollen and prone to bleeding, which is gingivitis. Careful brushing along that margin keeps the gums healthy.

Should toothpaste be used on the model?

No. Water is enough to demonstrate the technique, and toothpaste leaves a residue between the teeth that is hard to clean off. To show how much toothpaste to use, put it on the brush for the audience to see and wipe it off afterwards.

How can the model show flossing?

Pass floss between two teeth on the model, curve it into a C shape around one tooth and move it gently up and down just below the gum edge, then repeat on the neighbouring tooth. This shows why floss reaches surfaces a toothbrush cannot.

How is this different from a dental care model without a toothbrush?

The teaching purpose is the same, but this model is supplied with its own brush, so it is ready for a brushing demonstration as soon as it arrives. Other dental care models may need a brush to be bought separately.

Last Updated: September 2026