Get web-based ADA patient education where you need it on your website and in your office ADA PatientSmart® is an online library of over 30 popular, patient-friendly dental topics. Each topic page has text and pictures straight from the ADA’s trusted patient education brochures and Toothflix® 2.0 videos. Add PatientSmart to your existing website Flexible, easy set-up Variety of topics to interest new and returning patients Responsive design works great on mobile devices All content is provided in both English and Spanish or use the In-Office View in your practice. Show treatment videos to patients or print handouts on the spot. PATIENTSMART and TOOTHFLIX are registered trademarks of the American Dental Association. Show videos! Choose from over 30 topics! Dr. Jordan Johnson http://www.beta.mydentalhub.com/ada/test/ (800) 947-4746 Tooth Decay in Baby Teeth Did you know that tooth decay is the most common long-term childhood disease? Children of any age can get tooth decay, even babies and toddlers. And tooth decay is five times more common than asthma. The good news is that tooth decay can be prevented! What causes tooth decay? Bacteria in the mouth change the sugar in foods and drinks into acid that attacks the teeth. Each time you eat or drink, that acid can attack the teeth for 20 minutes or longer. Over time tooth decay can develop and a cavity can form. How does tooth decay affect baby teeth? Tooth decay in the primary (baby) teeth of young children is also called early childhood caries. Caries is another word for a cavity. It happens when the child's teeth come into contact with sugary foods and drinks often and for long periods of time. These drinks include fruit juices, soda and drinks with sugar. Parents are often surprised to learn that tooth decay can begin as soon as a baby's teeth come in, usually by age six months. Decay in baby teeth can cause pain, and the infection can spread. If decay is not treated, it can destroy the baby teeth. Tooth decay can also have an effect on a child's general health. If a child has tooth pain, she may have trouble eating. The child may not get enough vitamins and minerals to grow up healthy. Decay in Baby Teeth 1. Healthy baby teeth 2. Moderate to severe decay Dr. Jordan Johnson Dental Associates http://www.beta.mydentalhub.com/ada/test/AssociatesDentalJohnson (800) 947-4746 Tooth Decay in Baby Teeth Did you know that tooth decay is the most common long-term childhood disease? Children of any age can get tooth decay, even babies and toddlers. And tooth decay is five times more common than asthma. The good news is that tooth decay can be prevented! What causes tooth decay? Bacteria in the mouth change the sugar in foods and drinks into acid that attacks the teeth. Each time you eat or drink, that acid can attack the teeth for 20 minutes or longer. Over time tooth decay can develop and a cavity can form. How does tooth decay affect baby teeth? Tooth decay in the primary (baby) teeth of young children is also called early childhood caries. Caries is another word for a cavity. It happens when the child's teeth come into contact with sugary foods and drinks often and for long periods of time. These drinks include fruit juices, soda and other drinks with sugar. Parents are often surprised to learn that tooth decay can begin as soon as a baby's teeth in, usually by age six months. Decay in baby teeth can cause pain, and the infection can spread. If decay is not treated, it can destroy the baby teeth. Tooth decay can also have an effect on a child's general health. If a child has tooth pain, she may have trouble eating. The child may not get enough vitamins and minerals to grow up healthy. Decay in Baby Teeth 1. Healthy baby teeth 2. Moderate to severe decay ADA PatientSmart BEST SELLER X100 | Starting Subscription | Members Only $458.40 X012 | Renewal Subscription | Members Only $359.40 X100IN | Institutional Starting Subscription for universities, hospitals, and organizations | CALL OR EMAIL PATIENTSMART@ADA.ORG FOR INFO This is a great service, and we love having it on our website!” Dr. Brian C. Hammer, Elizabethtown, Ky. Print handouts! Email info to patients! Dr. Jordan Johnson Johnson Dental Associates http://www.beta.mydentalhub.com/ada/test/Johnson (800) 947-4746 Tooth Decay in Baby Teeth Did you know that tooth decay is the most common long-term childhood disease? Children of any age can get tooth decay, even babies and toddlers. And tooth decay is five times more common than asthma. The good news is that tooth decay can be prevented! What causes tooth decay? Bacteria in the mouth change the sugar in foods and drinks into acid that attacks the teeth. Each time you eat or drink, that acid can attack the teeth for 20 minutes or longer. Over time tooth decay can develop and a cavity can form. How does tooth decay affect baby teeth? Tooth decay in the primary (baby) teeth of young children is also called early childhood caries. Caries is another word for a cavity. It happens when the child's teeth come into contact with sugary foods and drinks often and for long periods of time. These drinks include fruit juices, soda and other drinks with sugar. Parents are often surprised to learn that tooth decay can begin as soon as a baby's teeth come in,other usually by age six months. Decay in baby teeth can cause pain, and the infection can spread. Ifcome decay is not treated, it can destroy the baby teeth. Tooth decay can also have an effect on a child's general health. If a child has tooth pain, she may have trouble eating. The child may not get enough vitamins and minerals to grow up healthy. Decay in Baby Teeth 1. Healthy baby teeth 2. Moderate to severe decay Easy setup, no maintenance! Cloud-based content is updated automatically. Unlimited support is included. Cancel anytime. Subscribe for a one-time start-up fee of $99, plus just $29.99/month, payable annually. We now offer an auto-renew payment option to help save you time and ensure you always have the most up-to-date content for your website. Call to enroll. Toothflix customers also get free start-up, an additional savings of $99 call 800.947.4746 to receive your discount. LEARN MORE AT ADA.ORG/PATIENTSMART See the complete topic list with sample pages Watch demo videos Get pointers for quick setup Or email patientsmart@ada.org to request a 5-minute consult. We’ll give tips specific to your practice. PATIENT EDUCATION 44 ORDER BY PHONE: 800.947.4746 PATIENTSMART ORDER ONLINE: ADACATALOG.ORG 45
Previous Page Next Page