logo
This Laifen Electric Toothbrush With 3 Brush Heads Is Almost Free for Prime Day, Stock Already Running Low

This Laifen Electric Toothbrush With 3 Brush Heads Is Almost Free for Prime Day, Stock Already Running Low

Gizmodo17 hours ago
Brushing your teeth is necessary as part of your routine hygiene needs. You've gotta have clean teeth and fresh breath. But sometimes, brushing them can feel more like a chore than anything. That's where an electric toothbrush can help. It can not only make brushing more effective, but it can even help you remember your routine because it can liven things up a bit. Maybe you just need to find the right toothbrush for the job.
Head to Amazon to get the Laifen Wave Electric Toothbrush for just $49, down from its usual price of $70. That's a discount of 30% for Prime Day.
See at Amazon
Most people are used to brushing on autopilot. That can look like picking up a toothbrush and adding toothpaste, then just going through the motions. Electric brushes like the Laifen Wave can get rid of that 'robotic' feeling and give you a more effective clean as well as better gum care. This one uses a high-frequency oscillating system that can gently sweep away buildup and plaque, especially in the spots you might usually be missing.
This particular brush is meant to help you achieve a much more comprehensive clean. There are several brushing modes to choose from, including a daily setting for standard use, a sensitive mode for those with tender gums, a whitening option, and a massage mode that gives your gums a gentle stimulation. Switching between them is super simple. You just need to find the setting that works best for you and go from there.
The Laifen Wave gets great battery life as well. A full charge takes just a couple of hours, but the brush can run for up to six weeks without needing to be plugged in again. That's one less thing to remember, especially if you're packing for a trip or don't want more cords cluttering your bathroom.
Plus, the entire unit is waterproof, so rinsing it under the faucet or even using it in the shower isn't a problem. You don't have to worry about destroying it when you've just unboxed it by getting a little too much water on it, so you're good to just focus on cleaning your teeth.
If you've been getting by with a basic toothbrush or even an older electric model, this $49 prime deal makes the Laifen Wave the next logical step forward in your tooth hygiene regimen. Be sure to grab yours while it's still available at this price.
See at Amazon
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Skift Global Forum 2025: A New Era Demands a New Map
Skift Global Forum 2025: A New Era Demands a New Map

Skift

timean hour ago

  • Skift

Skift Global Forum 2025: A New Era Demands a New Map

The last five years were about resilience and regrowth. The next five? Reinvention. Skift Global Forum 2025 is where travel's next chapter takes shape — through bold ideas, strategic clarity, and the people reshaping the industry. September 16–18, 2025 | The Glasshouse, New York City This year's theme is clear: "Travel 2030: People, Platforms, and New Paths Forward." We're in an era of perma-disruption — political tension, AI breakthroughs, shifting platforms, economic whiplash, and travelers redefining what they want. The travel industry isn't waiting for stability anymore. The most forward-thinking leaders are rewriting the rules right now — and you belong in the room where it's happening. Navigate What's Next and Lead With Purpose This theme captures how people, breakthrough technologies, and bold strategies are reshaping how we move, connect, and belong. On stage, you'll hear from leaders at global brands and rising startups challenging the status quo. Topics include: How airlines are innovating under pressure Navigating political and cultural upheaval, reshaping global travel Why destinations are prioritizing sustainable tourism over pure volume How hotels are redefining hospitality for a new generation The role of AI, personalization, and loyalty in a fragmented marketplace The rising power of sports, food, culture, and entertainment as drivers of travel demand and telling stories Real strategies to make travel more regenerative How travel continues to unite a divided world Leading through constant change and staying ahead of the curve Tangible Insights. Unscripted Conversations. Lasting Connections. This isn't just another travel leadership conference — it's where big thinking meets real strategy. The clarity, connections, and candid conversations you'll only experience at Skift Global Forum: Frank conversations with travel's top CEOs Clear strategies for growth in uncertain times New connections through expert-led roundtables Real-time insight into platforms, personalization, and what travelers want next You'll leave with clarity, confidence, and fresh partnerships to lead through disruption and thrive. Don't Miss Your Seat in Travel's Most Influential Room If you're building, leading, or rethinking the future of travel, this is where it all comes together. Seats are limited, and early-bird rates won't last. Join us in New York this September. This is not just another event. It's the forum that moves the industry forward. Skift Global Forum: What to Expect Now in its 12th year, Skift Global Forum has become a global benchmark for what's next in travel. Kick things off at the Opening Night Event on September 16, then dive into full days of main stage talks, networking, and industry collaboration on September 17–18 at The Glasshouse. Read More

Delta's Stock Soars on Signs of ‘Stabilized' Demand
Delta's Stock Soars on Signs of ‘Stabilized' Demand

New York Times

timean hour ago

  • New York Times

Delta's Stock Soars on Signs of ‘Stabilized' Demand

Delta Air Lines reported a bigger quarterly profit than expected on Thursday and provided hope to investors that demand for travel had 'stabilized' after a rough start to the year. The earnings announcement sent Delta's share price soaring more than 10 percent in premarket trading. The airline lowered its financial forecast for the full year, but that was seen as an improvement on the previous quarter, when it withdrew projections altogether amid economic uncertainty around tariffs, a pullback in travel among federal workers and traveler anxiety after several high-profile plane crashes. Consumer travel demand in the second quarter of the year was roughly flat compared with the same period last year, Delta's president, Glen Hauenstein, said in a statement. Still, the airline benefited from faster growth in parts of its business with high profit margins, including the sale of premium-priced tickets, international travel and its credit card program. 'Demand trends stabilized at levels that are flat to last year and we continued to see resilience in our diverse, high-margin revenue streams,' Mr. Hauenstein said. Delta had started the year on a high note, saying in January that it expected to deliver the best financial performance in its 100-year history. On Thursday, the airline said it now expects earnings about 15 percent lower than it thought at the start of the year. Delta is not alone in lowering its expectations. 'This summer will be defined generally as demand did not come in as strong as we all thought six months ago,' Bob Jordan, the chief executive of Southwest Airlines, said in a recent interview with The New York Times. Delta's performance may bode well for other large airlines with premium offerings, which are set to report earnings later this month, according to Tom Fitzgerald, an airline industry analyst for the investment bank TD Cowen. But it may not mean as much for smaller carriers that are more reliant on price-sensitive customers, he added. 'We came away reassured by Delta's guidance,' Mr. Fitzgerald said in an analyst note. 'The company has set a high bar for peers.' Delta and many other airlines have tried to cut costs and trim flights to better match demand as President Trump's trade war rattled economic confidence. Federal government job cuts also contributed to a slowdown in travel, as did anxiety among some consumers after fatal plane crashes in South Korea in December and Washington in January. A Delta flight was involved in a crash landing in February in Toronto, and all 80 people on board survived.

Delta Restores Full-Year Guidance, Says Demand Has Stabilized
Delta Restores Full-Year Guidance, Says Demand Has Stabilized

Skift

timean hour ago

  • Skift

Delta Restores Full-Year Guidance, Says Demand Has Stabilized

Delta is now more optimistic as the industry gains a better sense on how consumers are responding to economic uncertainty. Delta said Thursday it is restoring its 2025 guidance as the industry gains a better sense of how consumers are responding to broader trends in the economy. Its new profit forecast for the year is lower than it was in January — but higher than was feared. Glen Hauenstein, the carrier's president, said in an earnings release that demand had largely stabilized to levels that are flat compared to last year. Delta reported revenues of $15.5 billion for the second quarter, up 1% compared to the same time last year. In April, Delta had pulled its full-year outlook in response to growing economic uncertainty that was largely in response to the Trump administration's tariff policy. At the time, Delta CEO Ed Bastian said the company had noticed a dip in consumer confidence and businesses had pulled back spending on travel. Delta said premium revenues outpaced main cabin revenues during the second quarter, growing 5% compared to last year. Loyalty revenue was up 8%, which Delta said was driven by co-branded credit card spending and card acquisitions. Remuneration from Delta's lucrative partnership with American Express was $2 billion, a 10% increase. International revenue grew 2% during the second quarter, and corporate travel largely stabilized after experiencing a steep decline. Delta will host a call with analysts to discuss second-quarter earnings at 10 a.m. ET. What am I looking at? The performance of airline sector stocks within the ST200. The index includes companies publicly traded across global markets including network carriers, low-cost carriers, and other related companies. The Skift Travel 200 (ST200) combines the financial performance of nearly 200 travel companies worth more than a trillion dollars into a single number. See more airlines sector financial performance. Read the full methodology behind the Skift Travel 200.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store