s Teeth
is important, so you should brush your child’s teeth until they
ht way on their own. Although most children can brush their
ould still be supervised until around age 10.
w to brush the right way, it may help to stand behind them and
ch in the mirror. Teach them to spit out all of the toothpaste
er brushing:
inst the tooth where it meets the gums (also called the gum line).
o make sure you are fully reaching the gum line as well as the
le picture on the right.)
d forth gently in short strokes. Brush the outer surface of each
kes for the inside surfaces and chewing surfaces of the teeth.
ould my child use?
’s teeth every day
s teeth with floss or another between-the-teeth cleaner
rush bristles can’t reach. Begin using floss or a floss aid when
next to each other. Flossing is not easy for children to do by
ends that you clean between your child’s teeth daily until they
0 or 11.
Fluoride is nature’s cavity fighter!
Fluoride (FLOOR-eyed) is a mineral that is found
in all natural sources of water — even the ocean.
Fluoride helps protect tooth enamel from the acid
attacks that cause tooth decay. It also helps repair
weakened enamel before cavities form.
Children who drink tap water that has the recommended
level of fluoride are less likely to get cavities than
children who do not drink fluoridated water.
Children get added protection from fluoride by
getting it from more than one source. Another source
of fluoride, besides tap water, is fluoride toothpaste.
Fluoride toothpaste is safe, even for young children,
as long as they use the recommended amount
of toothpaste and spit it out when they are done
brushing. Children under three years old should use
no more than a grain-of-rice sized amount of fluoride
toothpaste. Children aged three to six should use
a pea-sized amount of toothpaste. Fluoride mouth
rinses are not recommended for children under six.
Sucking habits
Many infants and young children like to suck on
thumbs, fingers and pacifiers. Sucking is a natural
reflex and necessary for feeding. However, long-
term sucking habits can cause problems. Their
teeth may not grow in straight and their mouth
may not develop correctly.
Sucking habits usually stop between the ages of 2 and
4. If your child uses a pacifier or sucks their fingers,
talk to your dentist about how to get your child off this
habit. If the sucking continues, ask your child’s dentist or
pediatrician about other ways to discourage sucking.
Thumb sucking (left) and pacifier sucking (right) habits can cause
problems as your child’s teeth and mouth develop, like crooked
teeth and changes to the shape of their face and mouth.
Images © Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved
Sometimes children as young
as age 5 can use a floss aid.
Image ©Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.
Image ©Elsevier Inc.All rights reserved.
s teeth to help prevent decay and cavities
n the teeth is as essential for children as it is for adults. Brush your child’s teeth (and yours!)
es each time. You should clean between teeth with floss or a floss aid every day.
If decay isn’t treated, it can destroy baby teeth.
Moderate to severe decay Moderate to severe decay Severe decay ial decay
white lesions
(2) For children 3 to 6 years old, use
a pea-sized amount of toothpaste.
(1) For children under 3 years old,
use a smear or grain-of-rice sized
amount of toothpaste.
B E S T S E L L E R
Your Child’s Teeth from Birth to Age 6
Baby teeth are important. This brochure covers everything parents
need to know about taking care of their child’s teeth.
• Covers everything from teething tips to brushing and flossing instructions to fluoride
• Includes illustrations of decay in baby teeth to drive home the point that
even baby teeth can get cavities
• Emphasizes parents have the tools to prevent decay and start
their child off with excellent oral health habits
LANGUAGES AVAILABLE
W23620 English, 8 panels, 50 per pack
W312 Chinese
P E R S O N A L I Z E I T !DAB036
Your Child’s Teeth
Ages 6 to 12
Between the ages of 6 and 12, children go through
a lot of changes, including changes to their faces,
teeth and jaws. This brochure covers all the
essential topics for school-aged children.
• Reviews when permanent teeth come in, braces
and preventing sports-related dental injuries
• Ensures your patients’ parents know
to supervise or assist with brushing and
flossing until their child can do it alone
• Reinforces the importance of fluoride
and a healthy diet
W23920 8 panels, 50 per pack
P E R S O N A L I Z E I T !DAB039
B E S T S E L L E R Your Child’s Teeth: Helpful Tips
for Parents and Caregivers
Help put kids on the path to good oral health with this best-selling brochure!
This comprehensive, illustrated booklet includes everything parents need to
know to care for children’s teeth up to age 12. Starting with advice for expectant
parents, Your Child’s Teeth is a complete guide for parents that covers:
LANGUAGES AVAILABLE
W177 English, 20 page booklet, 50 per pack |W230 Spanish
P E R S O N A L I Z E I T !DAB091
“ This is one of my favorite
brochures. It’s super well-
written and has a lot of pictures.”
-Dr. Lidieth Libby, Phoenix, AZ
• Brushing and flossing
techniques for children
• Proper nutrition
• Benefits of using fluoride
The booklet features images showing stages of decay in baby teeth, detailed
tooth eruption charts and a tear-and-save dental emergencies section.
• Importance of regular dental visits
• Teething, thumb sucking and
baby bottle/pacifier use
• Preventing tooth decay in baby teeth
Pricing for YOUR CHILD'S TEETH BOOKLET
20-PAGE STANDARD BOOKLETS
PACKS MEMBER RETAIL
1 $39.00 $57.50
2–9 $33.50 $49.25
10+ $30.00 $44.00
20-PAGE PERSONALIZED BOOKLETS
QTY MEMBER RETAIL
150 $142.50 $214.00
400 $360.00 $540.00
800 $680.00 $1,020.00
4-8 PANEL STANDARD BROCHURES
PACKS MEMBER RETAIL
1 $32.00 $47.00
2–9 $27.50 $40.25
10+ $24.50 $35.75
4-8 PANEL PERSONALIZED BROCHURES
QTY MEMBER RETAIL
150 $90.00 $135.00
400 $216.00 $324.00
800 $408.00 $616.00
Brochure pricing
ORDER BY PHONE: 800.947.4746 66 67 ORDER ONLINE: ADASTORE.ORG
BABIES
AND CHILDREN
PA
T
I
E
N
T
E
D
U
C
A
T
I
O N
is important, so you should brush your child’s teeth until they
ht way on their own. Although most children can brush their
ould still be supervised until around age 10.
w to brush the right way, it may help to stand behind them and
ch in the mirror. Teach them to spit out all of the toothpaste
er brushing:
inst the tooth where it meets the gums (also called the gum line).
o make sure you are fully reaching the gum line as well as the
le picture on the right.)
d forth gently in short strokes. Brush the outer surface of each
kes for the inside surfaces and chewing surfaces of the teeth.
ould my child use?
’s teeth every day
s teeth with floss or another between-the-teeth cleaner
rush bristles can’t reach. Begin using floss or a floss aid when
next to each other. Flossing is not easy for children to do by
ends that you clean between your child’s teeth daily until they
0 or 11.
Fluoride is nature’s cavity fighter!
Fluoride (FLOOR-eyed) is a mineral that is found
in all natural sources of water — even the ocean.
Fluoride helps protect tooth enamel from the acid
attacks that cause tooth decay. It also helps repair
weakened enamel before cavities form.
Children who drink tap water that has the recommended
level of fluoride are less likely to get cavities than
children who do not drink fluoridated water.
Children get added protection from fluoride by
getting it from more than one source. Another source
of fluoride, besides tap water, is fluoride toothpaste.
Fluoride toothpaste is safe, even for young children,
as long as they use the recommended amount
of toothpaste and spit it out when they are done
brushing. Children under three years old should use
no more than a grain-of-rice sized amount of fluoride
toothpaste. Children aged three to six should use
a pea-sized amount of toothpaste. Fluoride mouth
rinses are not recommended for children under six.
Sucking habits
Many infants and young children like to suck on
thumbs, fingers and pacifiers. Sucking is a natural
reflex and necessary for feeding. However, long-
term sucking habits can cause problems. Their
teeth may not grow in straight and their mouth
may not develop correctly.
Sucking habits usually stop between the ages of 2 and
4. If your child uses a pacifier or sucks their fingers,
talk to your dentist about how to get your child off this
habit. If the sucking continues, ask your child’s dentist or
pediatrician about other ways to discourage sucking.
Thumb sucking (left) and pacifier sucking (right) habits can cause
problems as your child’s teeth and mouth develop, like crooked
teeth and changes to the shape of their face and mouth.
Images © Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved
Sometimes children as young
as age 5 can use a floss aid.
Image ©Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.
Image ©Elsevier Inc.All rights reserved.
s teeth to help prevent decay and cavities
n the teeth is as essential for children as it is for adults. Brush your child’s teeth (and yours!)
es each time. You should clean between teeth with floss or a floss aid every day.
If decay isn’t treated, it can destroy baby teeth.
Moderate to severe decay Moderate to severe decay Severe decay ial decay
white lesions
(2) For children 3 to 6 years old, use
a pea-sized amount of toothpaste.
(1) For children under 3 years old,
use a smear or grain-of-rice sized
amount of toothpaste.
B E S T S E L L E R
Your Child’s Teeth from Birth to Age 6
Baby teeth are important. This brochure covers everything parents
need to know about taking care of their child’s teeth.
• Covers everything from teething tips to brushing and flossing instructions to fluoride
• Includes illustrations of decay in baby teeth to drive home the point that
even baby teeth can get cavities
• Emphasizes parents have the tools to prevent decay and start
their child off with excellent oral health habits
LANGUAGES AVAILABLE
W23620 English, 8 panels, 50 per pack
W312 Chinese
P E R S O N A L I Z E I T !DAB036
Your Child’s Teeth
Ages 6 to 12
Between the ages of 6 and 12, children go through
a lot of changes, including changes to their faces,
teeth and jaws. This brochure covers all the
essential topics for school-aged children.
• Reviews when permanent teeth come in, braces
and preventing sports-related dental injuries
• Ensures your patients’ parents know
to supervise or assist with brushing and
flossing until their child can do it alone
• Reinforces the importance of fluoride
and a healthy diet
W23920 8 panels, 50 per pack
P E R S O N A L I Z E I T !DAB039
B E S T S E L L E R Your Child’s Teeth: Helpful Tips
for Parents and Caregivers
Help put kids on the path to good oral health with this best-selling brochure!
This comprehensive, illustrated booklet includes everything parents need to
know to care for children’s teeth up to age 12. Starting with advice for expectant
parents, Your Child’s Teeth is a complete guide for parents that covers:
LANGUAGES AVAILABLE
W177 English, 20 page booklet, 50 per pack |W230 Spanish
P E R S O N A L I Z E I T !DAB091
“ This is one of my favorite
brochures. It’s super well-
written and has a lot of pictures.”
-Dr. Lidieth Libby, Phoenix, AZ
• Brushing and flossing
techniques for children
• Proper nutrition
• Benefits of using fluoride
The booklet features images showing stages of decay in baby teeth, detailed
tooth eruption charts and a tear-and-save dental emergencies section.
• Importance of regular dental visits
• Teething, thumb sucking and
baby bottle/pacifier use
• Preventing tooth decay in baby teeth
Pricing for YOUR CHILD'S TEETH BOOKLET
20-PAGE STANDARD BOOKLETS
PACKS MEMBER RETAIL
1 $39.00 $57.50
2–9 $33.50 $49.25
10+ $30.00 $44.00
20-PAGE PERSONALIZED BOOKLETS
QTY MEMBER RETAIL
150 $142.50 $214.00
400 $360.00 $540.00
800 $680.00 $1,020.00
4-8 PANEL STANDARD BROCHURES
PACKS MEMBER RETAIL
1 $32.00 $47.00
2–9 $27.50 $40.25
10+ $24.50 $35.75
4-8 PANEL PERSONALIZED BROCHURES
QTY MEMBER RETAIL
150 $90.00 $135.00
400 $216.00 $324.00
800 $408.00 $616.00
Brochure pricing
ORDER BY PHONE: 800.947.4746 66 67 ORDER ONLINE: ADASTORE.ORG
BABIES
AND CHILDREN
PA
T
I
E
N
T
E
D
U
C
A
T
I
O N
