How to clean the Hydro pod Water Flosser In 4 Easy Steps (2025) - Dr. Jack Pinnar-Smith
Your Hydro pod's pressure and effectiveness can be negatively impacted by the accumulation of mineral deposits and other materials. To ensure top-notch performance, it is essential to clean your Hydro pod every 1-3 months using the following four steps:
Step 1: Clean the Outside of the Unit
- When required, use a mild non-abrasive cleanser and a soft cloth to wipe the exterior of the unit clean.
Step 2: Clean the Water Reservoir
- Hand wash the reservoir with warm soapy water.
Step 3: Clean the Internal Parts
- Mix 1-2 tablespoons of white vinegar with 16 ounces of warm water.
- Run this solution through the unit until the reservoir is empty.
- Rinse by repeating with a full reservoir of clean warm water.
Step 4: Clean the Flosser Tip
- Remove the tip from the unit using the eject button.
- Soak the Water Flosser tip in a container of 2 parts water, 1 part hydrogen peroxide or white vinegar for 5 minutes.
- Rinse the tip under warm water.
Also in Zima Learning Zone
Is Water Flossing Better than String Floss? (2025)
String floss misses plaque and irritates your gums. Water flossing with the Hydro Pod removes more plaque, reaches deeper between teeth, and reduces inflammation - making it the smartest, most effective choice for daily oral care. In this blog, find out how water flossing protects your gums and why it outperforms traditional string floss.
The Best Way to Clean Your Retainer, According to Dental Professionals (2025)
Dental hygienist Catherine Staffeldt (@honesthygienist) shares her go-to method for keeping retainers clean, fresh, and bacteria-free. She explains why traditional cleaning methods like brushing and tablets fall short, and why she recommends the Dental Pod Pro to all her patients.
The Link between Dirty Retainers and Poor Sleep
Did you know dirty retainers can ruin your sleep with infections, pain and bad taste? The Dental Pod deep cleans to kill bacteria and improve your sleep.