YOUR CHILD'S TEETH
BEST SE LLE R Our best-selling children's brochure!
This invaluable, illustrated booklet inspires parents
to set a good example in caring for their children's
teeth up to age 12. Starting with advice for expectant
mothers, Your Child's Teeth goes over home care
techniques for children, nutrition, fluoride, and the
importance of regular dental visits. Tips on teething,
early childhood caries and thumb sucking are included;
encourages parents to establish a dental home for their
baby. Parents of older children are coached on sealants,
bite development, and injury prevention. Features
updated dentition charts and a dental emergencies
section to tear and save.
W177 English 20 page booklet 5.5" x 8.5" 50 per pack
W230 Spanish
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50 $33.00 $49.50
100 $59.00 $88.50
500 $261.00 $391.50
1,000 $387.00 $580.50
YOUR CHILD'S FIRST VISIT TO THE DENTIST
BEST SE LLE R Spread the message that preventive
dental care for children can save time, money and
teeth. This brochure reviews early oral development
and the causes of decay, featuring a decay photo
and updated primary dentition chart. Encourages
parents to take babies to the dentist before their first
birthday, establishing a dental home. Highlights fluoride
treatments and dental sealants as well as giving tips for
a positive dental visit.
PERSONALIZE IT #DAB006 See page 51
W110 6 panels 50 per pack
QTY MEMBER RETAIL
50 $26.00 $39.00
100 $45.50 $68.25
500 $192.00 $288.00
1,000 $325.00 $487.50
O R D E R B Y P H O N E : 8 0 0 . 9 47. 474 6 34
PATIENT
EDUC
ATION
BABIES
AND
CHILDREN
★★★★★
W177
W110
Prevent Baby Bottle Tooth Decay
Tooth decay can begin as soon as a baby's teeth come in. Decay in
baby teeth can lead to cavities and cause pain. Left untreated, it can
destroy the teeth of an infant or young child.
Babies have a higher risk for decay if their
teeth are in contact with sugary liquids often
or for long periods of time. These liquids
include fruit juice, soda and other sweetened
liquids. Bacteria in the mouth feed on the
sugar in these drinks. The bacteria release
acids that can attack teeth and cause cavities.
Never put your baby to bed with a bottle or
use a bottle as a pacifier. If your child uses
a pacifier, don't dip it in sugar or honey,
or put it in your mouth before giving it to
the child. It's important to know that the
cavity-causing bacteria in your mouth
can be passed to your baby.
Sippy cups or "no-spill" cups should only
be used until around a child's first birthday.
After that, try to get your child to drink
from a small open cup.
Cleaning Your Baby's Teeth
After each feeding, wipe the baby's gums
with a clean, damp gauze pad or washcloth.
This will remove plaque and bits of food that
can harm erupting teeth. When your child's
teeth begin to erupt, brush them gently with
a child-sized toothbrush and water. Position
your child so you can see into the mouth
easily. You might want to sit, resting his or
her head in your lap.
Moderate to severe decay
12
Decay in Baby Teeth
Healthy baby teeth
Moderate decay
Severe decay