Aquafresh Milk Teeth Toothpaste 0-2 Years 50ml

Product Information

Once all their milk teeth have arrived, a Sugar Acid Protection* paste like Aquafresh Little Teeth Toothpaste can help strengthen their smile and keep cavities away. You can also now use a bit more paste for each brush. Use a pea-size amount to cover all those tiny teeth. At this age, it's important to choose a baby toothbrush with soft, multi-angled bristles that won’t irritate their sensitive gums. From the age of 3, children should be offered fluoride varnish application at least twice a year. Younger children may also be offered this treatment if your dentist thinks they need it.

You can begin brushing your baby's teeth as soon as they start to come through. So, ideally, you should start a consistent brushing routine as soon as you can. While it's likely you’ll be doing most of the brushing at first, getting your baby used to brushing will encourage them to become independent and value the importance of taking care of their teeth. Explore our tips for creating a consistent and engaging brushing routine below: However, a condition called dental fluorosis can sometimes occur if a child's teeth are exposed to too much fluoride when they're developing.

2. Best budget baby toothpaste: Boots Kids Mint Toothpaste

Prescriptions must be written on an Authority Prescription Form, and the approval number must be noted on the prescription. Pharmacists cannot dispense the item as a pharmaceutical benefit unless it has been approved by Medicare Australia (indicated by the presence of the approval number). The surfaces of new permanent teeth can take up to three years to strengthen fully. So from nine and up, try moving your child to a preteen toothpaste like Aquafresh Advance Toothpaste. Less abrasive than regular toothpaste, your child can brush away with all the grown-up benefits, from cavity prevention to fighting plaque. All with a minty blend that gets them ready for adult toothpaste when the time comes.

A regular teeth-cleaning routine is essential for good dental health. Follow these tips and you can help keep your kids' teeth decay-free. Toothbrushing tips Fluoride varnish can be applied to both baby teeth and adult teeth by a dentist. The process involves painting a varnish containing high levels of fluoride onto the surface of the tooth twice a year to prevent decay. It works by strengthening tooth enamel, making it more resistant to decay. Amazing – your baby’s first teeth are here! You might find that they want to celebrate by chomping down on everything in sight, including your fingers… Which makes this a perfect time to introduce their first baby toothbrush. So, what should you look out for?

Evidence shows that water fluoridation has added benefits, even if we use oral care products that also contain the mineral. Studies have shown that children who grow up drinking fluoridated water alongside using fluoride toothpaste and other fluoride products and treatments were less likely to be affected by tooth decay than those who used fluoride oral care products but did not have access to fluoridated water. 3 Therefore, it’s a great idea to start using fluoride toothpaste from the moment your children’s first teeth come through. Choose a toothpaste formulated especially for kids, with age-appropriate fluoride levels, as adult toothpaste can contain too much fluoride and taste too strong to small children. 1 How Much Fluoride Can Children Have? Toothpastes you can get from supermarkets and pharmacies in the UK contain age-appropriate amounts of fluoride. Don’t worry if you struggle to do much brushing at first as it can take time for babies to adjust to the taste and feeling of a toothbrush. However, finding the right toothpaste can help get them used to their new routine.

A range of toothpastes are available containing different levels of fluoride. The amount of fluoride in the toothpaste can be found on the side of the tube and is measured in parts per million (ppm). Macleans Milk Teeth Kids Toothpaste and Toothbrush help children's teeth grow up strong. Baby teeth are cute but they are also vulnerable, so as your child's first little tooth pops through, let the brushing begin, because good tooth-brushing habits can’t happen soon enough. You can learn more about choosing the right dental hygiene products for your kids, including the perfect baby toothpaste and toothbrushes, in our article here. So, now you know a little more about your baby’s new milk teeth – but how do you look after them? Whether you want more information on choosing the perfect baby toothbrush, toothpaste or learning when the best time to start brushing your baby’s milk teeth is, you’ll find our top tips here. Choose the Right Toothbrush for Your Baby

Other Fluoride Oral Care Products

In some cases, kids’ teeth can be at more risk of cavities and specific oral care products may be appropriate. This will all be covered in your early dentist visits, where they will be able to recommend the best toothpaste for your child. How about mouthwash? Toothpastes containing 1,350 to 1,500ppm fluoride are the most effective. Your dentist may advise you to use higher-strength toothpaste if you or your child is at particular risk of tooth decay. Put a smear of toothpaste on a baby toothbrush and start doing circular motions over the teeth and gums. Babies don’t need to spit or rinse their mouth out as baby toothpastes are safe to swallow in small amounts - you can teach them this skill when they are older. Brush the teeth in small circles, covering all the surfaces, and encourage your child to spit the toothpaste out afterwards. There's no need to rinse with water, as this will wash away the fluoride. It is added to oral care products as it helps prevent against tooth decay. For the same reason, drinking water is sometimes fortified with extra fluoride – a process known as fluoridation. 1