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Ensuring proper dental care for your baby begins early. This guide covers essential topics including the first tooth's emergence, when to start dental hygiene habits, and the importance of fluoride. Learn about proper nutrition for healthy teeth, the recommended toothpaste amounts for children vs. adults, and when to schedule dental visits. Understand signs of gum disease and the role of water fluoridation in cavity prevention. This resource provides vital information for parents to support their child's dental health from infancy.
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Parent’s Teeth Nutrition Fluoride Baby’s Teeth At the Dentist 100 100 100 100 100 200 200 200 200 200 300 300 300 300 300 400 400 400 400 400 500 500 500 500 500
This is age a child should start using a sippy cup. 3 months 6 months 12 months 18 months
This is an early sign of gum disease.
DAILY DOUBLE
If the primary caregiver has this condition, children are more likely to get cavities.
Of before a tooth hurts, while a tooth hurts, orafter a tooth stops hurting, the best time to see the dentist.
On a food package, this is where to find the calories per serving.
Where is “Nutritional Facts”?
This is the recommended amount of fruit juice per day for a preschool child.
This is the amount of time teeth are in the “Danger Zone” after eating or drinking sweets.
This is the best time for a child to get a fluoride treatment.
This is the recommended amount of toothpaste for a child age 2-5.
This is the recommended amount of toothpaste for a child age 6 and over.
This is the recommended amount of toothpaste for an adult. Enough to cover the entire brush Enough to cover half the brush A pea size dab
This is the most effective form of fluoride to prevent cavities.
This is how often a child or adult should visit the dentist.
This is a clear plastic coating on back teeth that helps prevent cavities.