About this deal
The game ends whenever you let yellow bacteria destroy three teeth, so try to survive as much as you can! Your score will go higher with every Sugar Bug you clear, but the biggest ones bring the most points. Place the bristles against the teeth at a 45 degree angle towards gumline. Move the bristles slowly in circular motion. Do not scrub teeth, but apply light pressure to allow sonic vibrations to deeply clean. Replace brush heads every 3 months. We all know how bad sugar is for our teeth, so you must erase any trace of it for your patients! Your main goal is to blast the Sugar Bugs to clean someone’s mouth. Make Barbie proud and kill the bacteria before it turns to cavities! Get to the root of the problem!
Barbie Toothbrush - Etsy New Zealand Barbie Toothbrush - Etsy New Zealand
Small, easy-to-use USB charging base: longer charge duration than any other electric toothbrush - lasts up to 6 weeks. You can choose between two game modes: Easy and Hard. Both of them have the same goal – to complete the stages before getting three strikes. Yet in the more difficult gameplay, there are more Sugar Bugs to destroy, and they grow faster. In this game, your job is to wipe away every Sugar Bug you see. Your tools are divided into normal and special ones. The first type includes toothbrush, scrubber, and polisher. Each can destroy a certain kind of bacteria, so look for their colors and match the tool to the Bug! Have you always loved playing as a doctor? Then you should help Barbie in the Sugar Bug Blast game! She just opened a new clinic and is looking for dentists to hire. A dentist needs several tools to work around the mouth. They can vary from usual things, such as a toothbrush, to more scary-looking objects, like the polisher. While some may sound terrifying, they are all meant to make your teeth squeaky clean!Get an iconic, ultra-white smile with this limited-edition Pink Electric Toothbrush inspired by Barbie The Movie™ You seem to be perfect for the job! The blonde will teach you everything you need to know before you welcome the very first patient, so there’s no need to worry about messing up.