Fluoride
July 4th, 2023
Medicare Card – How do you know if your child is getting enough fluoride?
For this question you will want to have your pediatric dentist evaluate the fluoride level of your child’s primary source of drinking water. If your child is not getting enough fluoride internally through water (especially if the fluoride level is deficient or if your child drinks bottled water without fluoride), then your pediatric dentist may prescribe fluoride supplements.
Related posts:
- Medicare Card – Protecting your Baby Teeth with Fluoride. Many people may know that fluoride protect teeth from tooth decay. Fluoride can even heal early tooth decay. Fluoride is added in drinking water of many towns and cites, ask your dentist if your water has fluoride in it. If not ask about other kinds of fluoride treatments that can help keep your child’s teeth […]...
- Medicare Card, Evidence on how fluoride fights tooth decay In an advance toward solving a 50-year-old mystery, scientists are reporting new evidence on how the fluoride in drinking water, toothpastes, mouth rinses and other oral-care products prevents tooth decay. Their report appears in the ACS journal Langumir. Research established long ago that fluoride helps to harden the enamel coating that protects teeth from the […]...
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- Medicare Card – How to prevent decay caused by nursing When nursing you want to avoid nursing a child to sleep or putting anything other than water in their bed-time bottle. Also, learn the proper way to brush and floss your child’s teeth. Take your child to a pediatric dentist regularly to have his/her teeth and gums checked. The first dental visit should be scheduled […]...
- Medicare Card – Children Eating and Drinking Habits Are Key to Healthy Teeth According to studies done, they shown that children who drink fluoridated water from birth have up to 65 percent fewer cavities, and by the time they become teenagers, many of them still have no tooth decay. If you live in a community without a fluoridated water supply, you can make sure your kid get […]...
- Medicare Card – Rising Tooth Decay Rising tooth decay in young children. The number of preschoolers with serious dental tooth decay is on the rise, across all income levels. Some young children have six to ten cavities. Some of the reasons for the increased rise in tooth decay among young children, is mainly snacking and juices or other sweet drinks t […]...
- Medicare Card – Dental Care and Keeping Healthy Teeth. As soon a your child teeth erupts tooth decay can occur. There for once your child cuts their first tooth gently with a child size toothbrush and water. For children over the age of two you can brush their teeth with a pea sized amount of fluoride toothpaste. Make sure your child spits out the […]...
- Medicare Health, Water, Everywhere…but how much do you drink? Last year, my New Year’s Resolution was to drink more water. Shockingly enough- I actually did it! Now, a diet soda is a rarity instead of the norm. I pretty much drink strictly H2O, or unsweetened iced tea- sometimes with lemon if I really want to get crazy. Now that I am actually drinking water– […]...
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- Medicare Card – Baby Dental Insurance for Different Dentists. Question: I am shopping out dental insurance for my daughter (who is 10 months) and I. My dentist takes the HMO California Dental Insurance plan 595 that I found on this website. Which is great since I think this plan overall is a good one. However my dentist dose not treat children under the age […]...
- Medicare Card – Kids dental care what you should know. When taking your child to see a dentist here are some tips that you should know. Make sure that the dentist provide you complete information about any dental care services being advised. Make that the dentist explains things to you in a language you can under stand. (Note Many dentist have their own language “dental […]...
- Medicare Card – Toothache What to do if your child as a toothache. If your child has a toothache, you will want to first, rinse the irritated area with warm salt water and place a cold compress on the face if it is swollen. Give the child acetaminophen for any pain, rather than placing aspirin on the teeth or […]...
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