This February, the American Academy of Pediatric Dentistry (AAPD) is celebrating National Children’s Dental Health Month by hosting the Tournament of Tooth Care, showcasing how parents and caregivers can help their kids fend off the Mouth Monsters –a.k.a. tooth decay. Parents and caregivers can tune in to the Mouth Madness to learn how to help little teeth take on the Mouth Monsters one big game at a time.
“Tooth decay in children is a major health epidemic for adolescents across the country,” said Dr. Robert Delarosa, AAPD President. “National Children’s Dental Health Month is a great time for parents to keep their children’s dental health top of mind. Make it a priority this month to find a Dental Home – or home base – for your child’s oral health needs and be sure your next check-up is on the calendar.”
Tooth decay is one of the top chronic infectious diseases among children in the U.S. About 60 percent of children will have had tooth decay at some point by age five. More than 50 million school hours are missed every year by school-aged children in the U.S. due to dental visits or problems. And tooth decay isn’t just bad for oral health; children who develop tooth decay at a young age are at a greater risk for developing problems with oral and general health, as well as with educational and social development.
To view the multimedia release go to:
http://www.multivu.com/players/English/7750251-aapd-mouth-madness-dental-health/
SUBSCRIBE to see more of Andy & Ben Do Mexico: http://bit.ly/1nKaSiTDelving into the heart of Mexico. This
episode sees the boys find the Mexico they were looking for when they
arrive in the deeply-traditional town of Puebla. Here, they experience
some of the finest dining and flavours in the country at the acclaimed
restaurant El Mural de los Poblanos. Andy & Ben are
never far from a Mexican market and Episode 2's market experience is as
full on as you'd expect - mountains of food, intense flavours and their
own, personal one-man-band.To top it off the boys eat a kilo of
meat, each, and stumble across a local area commonly known as 'Sweet
Street', which sees Ben and his sweet tooth in his natural habitat. Edited by Kent HauDesign by DavrosAssociate Producer Madeleine GasparinatosDigital Designer Alex De BonisMusic by Audio Network
The American Dental Association (ADA) today released tips for keeping tooth decay at bay during the holiday season.
“Sweet treats are everywhere during the holidays, from your office party to baking cookies in your own kitchen,” said Alice G. Boghosian, D.D.S., ADA spokesperson. “The key is to practice moderation and make healthy choices when you can. And don’t forget to brush twice a day with a fluoride toothpaste and clean between your teeth every day!”
To view the multimedia release go to:
https://www.multivu.com/players/English/8046052-ada-healthy-teeth-holiday-tips/
http://www.frankwyatt.com/acai-berry-and-green-tea/
As a result, drinking acai berry green teas gives you the double the antioxidants, double the power, double the fat misplaced, double the deliciousness, and so forth. Green tea also has antibacterial properties that may help tremendously in combating tooth decay.
Now, 1 phrase of caution about this wonderful combination--do not confuse it with acai berry black tea. Black teas is created by fermenting the tea leaves, which results in a drastic reduction in particular well being advantages and a total elimination of other people. Acai berry green tea is the product you want, not acai berry black teas.
Additionally, acai berry inexperienced teas consists of particular benefits of elements in green teas that the acai berry (however super of a superfood it may be) doesn
Today on World Oral Health Day, FDI World Dental Federation is myth busting what people around the world believe to be good oral health practices, encouraging them to become better informed and take action. Oral health is integral to our general health and well-being; impacting every aspect of our lives.
The results from a survey carried out in 12 countries, by YouGov on behalf of FDI, exposed a significant gap between what people believe to be good oral health practices, versus what they actually do. Eight of the countries reported that 50 percent or more of the people surveyed think it is important to brush your teeth straight after every main meal. Brazil, Mexico, Egypt and Poland were the worst offenders of this incorrect oral health practice (84%, 81%, 62% and 60% respectively). FDI recommends waiting at least 30 minutes after eating to brush your teeth to avoid weakening tooth enamel.
To view the multimedia release go to:
https://www.multivu.com/players/uk/8061551-global-survey-world-oral-health-day/
