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1. Can peroxide and baking soda on your tooth brush really make your teeth whiter? Yes you can use products like baking soda and peroxide to whiten your teeth. Though by doing so you can run the risk of wearing down your enamel by using to much at once. I would suggest buying an over the counter tooth paste that has peroxide or baking soda in it alread Share on [...]...
2. Help stain on one of my teeth I have this really bad stain on just one of my teeth.  t is a ugly brown stain right on my front tooth that everone see.  I really want it to be removed and I have been brushing with baking soda.  I am just wondering how long should it take to whiten out for me [...]...
3. Suggestions for something to whitening teeth.it needs to be natural remedy? I would also stay away from buying  whiten products on line. They are costly and if you are going to pay that much you might as well go to your dentist and get it done right. Try Baking Soda. It works well. I would suggest just buying a tooth paste with baking soda since that [...]...
4. Proper dental care to whiten your teeth without going to the dentist Proper dental care to whiten your teeth without going to the dentist...
5. How do you whiten your teeth when you have braces. I have top and bottom braces on for over a year now.  My bottom teeth are a little small so it it hard to clean the teeth on the bottom and keep them white.  They are starting to look yellow and my orthodontic dentist is giving me a hard time about cleaning my teeth.  I [...]...

For more information see: MultiflexDental.com

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1. Understanding Indemnity Dental Plans Commonly Called Dental Insurance Plans This type of dental plan pays the dental office (dentist) on a traditional fee-for-service basis. A monthly premium is paid by the client and/or the employer to an insurance company, which then reimburses the dental office (dentist) for the services rendered....
2. Dental Insurance Reviews, Indemnity Dental Insurance Plans Indemnity Dental Insurance Plans This is the plan where you choose your own individual or family dentist. The dental insurance plan pays the dental office on a traditional fee-for-service basis. A monthly premium is paid by the client and/or the employer to an insurance company, which then reimburses them for the services rendered. A dental [...]...
3. Getting Individual, Family Online Dental Insurance Quotes Online Dental Quotes There are different dental insurance providers who offer free online dental insurance quotes and a close comparison among these quotes can help to select the most affordable individual dental insurance.  There are different individual insurance providers and many of these providers offer free online dental insurance quotes, a comparative analysis among the [...]...
4. Reviewing Dental Insurance Plans and getting a Quote Online Reviewing Dental Insurance Plans and getting a Quote Online...
5. Dental Plan Reviews, What is a Indemnity Dental Insurance Plan Indemnity Dental Insurance – Traditional Fee-for-Service Plan Indemnity dental insurance is another plan where the plan pays the dentist on a traditional fee-for-service basis.  Indemnity dental insurance is an insurance package where the policyholder can choose his or her own dentist and the insurance provider will be the one to pay that designated dentist your [...]...

Implants can replace removable bridges or dentures, or they can be used to stabilize and secure the denture, making it much more comfortable. Dental implants are very durable and will last many years. Implants offer stability because they fuse to your bone. Dental Implants replace individual teeth and partial bridges in the upper and lower jaws. Implants are very durable, will last many years, and require the same “maintenance” as real teeth, including brushing, flossing and regular dental check-ups.

For more information see: InsuranceCompany.com

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1. Partial dentures bridges and implants Can you replace partial dentures with bridges or implants I have to have a few teeth pulled, the thing is my dental insurance will only cover for partials for missing teeth and not bridges or implants.  So saying I get the partial now for what I am covered under but later if I save my [...]...
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5. Difference between caps and crowns? There is no difference between a cap and a crown. Dentist will normally use the term crown. While people will sometimes refer to a crown as a cap. They are one in the same. The difference would be what type of crown you want to have. These would be the two most common. All-Porcelain Crowns General [...]...

I heard that if you have a dvd or video game that is scracth up you can use toothpaste to repair them and it works like new.  If so what toothpast brand do you use?  Which is the best.  Do you use any kind of toothpaste?  I would like to know since I have a few dvd’s that are mesed up.

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1. Can Toothpaste really help to clear acme? I heard that you can use toothpaste to clear away a zit is it true? I have a few zits that are coming up and I really am unhappy about it.  I want to get rid of them as fast as I can.  I am not a person that has alot of acme but when [...]...
2. Toothpaste just how much do you need what is the correct amount of toothpaste to use. When brushing your teeth just how much toothpaste should an adult use? Whenever you see toothpaste adds they show that the toothpaste covers the whole brush.  Even on some toothpaste boxes they show you having toothpaste on the whole brush.  Do you really need that much?  [...]...
3. What kind of toothpaste do you need for braces? I found this great web site that I feel really answers your question I took a monet to copy some of the information they had for your review and then listed the web site address below Ask almost any dentist or orthodontist and they’ll tell you there is no such thing as a “best” whitening [...]...
4. What kind of non prescription toothpaste has the most Fluoride in it? I thought that although I could not find who has the most fluoride in their tooth paste you may like to know the flip side of fluoride before taking to much. This is just one view point I copy a little for your review but please refer to the site in the source to read [...]...
5. Can a dentist help stop snoring I can not take it anymore please help My wife snores like a bear. The products that you can buy over the counter do very little to help stop her from snoring.  She is so bad that some nights I leave the room and sleep else were.  I heard that sometimes you can get some [...]...

• Community and school partnerships raise awareness about the value of school sealant programs. Healthy Smiles for Wisconsin, a CDC-supported statewide effort to improve the oral health of Wisconsin children through school and community partnerships, began in October 2000. This program helped to establish new community-based sealant programs, and in 2007–2008, these programs provided sealants to 9,202 children in 19 counties.
• Community coalitions are essential for gaining approval for community water fluoridation. During the past decade, broad-based citizen coalitions in several large U.S. cities have educated residents about the benefits of water fluoridation. Water fluoridation was approved in many of these jurisdictions, including Los Angeles and Sacramento, CA; Manchester, NH; Las Vegas, NV; San Antonio, TX; and Salt Lake City, UT.

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1. Local Community-Based Strategies to Prevent Tooth Decay Save Money Community-Based Strategies to Prevent Tooth Decay Save Money...
2. Dental Hope for the Future Compared with their parents, many Americans now enjoy markedly better oral health. However, certain segments of the population (e.g., those who have low incomes, are members of racial or ethnic minority groups, or are older) have severe dental decay, much of which remains untreated...
3. Community-Based Strategies Prevent Tooth Decay – The Stats Although community water fluoridation prevents tooth decay, people also get fluoride from other sources, such as toothpaste, rinses, and other topical applications at the dental office....
4. The Scientific Evidence Shows that School-Based Sealant Programs Work The Scientific Evidence Shows that School-Based Sealant Programs Work...
5. State Programs in Action: Ohio as an example School-based sealant programs in Ohio began in 1984, with a single demonstration program in one city. By 2000, 34 of Ohio’s 88 counties had programs. These programs target children who are at high risk for tooth decay and least likely to receive dental care....

Compared with their parents, many Americans now enjoy markedly better oral health. However, certain segments of the population (e.g., those who have low incomes, are members of racial or ethnic minority groups, or are older) have severe dental decay, much of which remains untreated. Healthy People 2010 objectives seek to eliminate these disparities, so that all Americans receive the benefits of good oral health. Community-based programs, such as community water fluoridation and school-based dental sealant programs, are cost-effective ways to achieve this goal. For example, if half of the children at high risk for tooth decay participated in school sealant programs, half of the caries that these children otherwise would develop would be prevented.

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1. Local Community-Based Strategies to Prevent Tooth Decay Save Money Community-Based Strategies to Prevent Tooth Decay Save Money...
2. Effective Dental Care Strategies to Improve Your Health Community and school partnerships raise awareness about the value of school sealant programs. Healthy Smiles for Wisconsin, a CDC-supported statewide effort to improve the oral health of Wisconsin children through school and community partnerships, began in October 2000....
3. The Scientific Evidence Shows that School-Based Sealant Programs Work The Scientific Evidence Shows that School-Based Sealant Programs Work...
4. State Programs in Action: Ohio as an example School-based sealant programs in Ohio began in 1984, with a single demonstration program in one city. By 2000, 34 of Ohio’s 88 counties had programs. These programs target children who are at high risk for tooth decay and least likely to receive dental care....
5. CDC-Sponsored Expert Work Group Publishes Updated Recommendations for School-Based Sealant Programs “Preventing Dental Caries Through School-Based Sealant Programs: Updated Recommendations and Review of Evidence,”* Journal of the American Dental Association, November 2009, provides guidance to school-based sealant programs....

School-based sealant programs in Ohio began in 1984, with a single demonstration program in one city. By 2000, 34 of Ohio’s 88 counties had programs. These programs target children who are at high risk for tooth decay and least likely to receive dental care.

As the program has expanded, the statewide percentage of 8-year-olds who have dental sealants has increased steadily, from 11% in 1987–1988, to 30% in 1998–1999, and most recently to 43% in 2007. Although this percentage still falls short of the Healthy People 2010 objective of 50% of the state’s 8-year-olds having sealants, children from all demographic groups in schools with sealant programs have achieved or exceeded the objective.

The Ohio program has shown that school-based programs could potentially reduce or eliminate racial and economic disparities by reaching children at high risk for tooth decay.

For more information and references supporting these facts, please visit www.cdc.gov/nccdphp.

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Related posts:

1. The Scientific Evidence Shows that School-Based Sealant Programs Work The Scientific Evidence Shows that School-Based Sealant Programs Work...
2. Dental Hope for the Future Compared with their parents, many Americans now enjoy markedly better oral health. However, certain segments of the population (e.g., those who have low incomes, are members of racial or ethnic minority groups, or are older) have severe dental decay, much of which remains untreated...
3. CDC-Sponsored Expert Work Group Publishes Updated Recommendations for School-Based Sealant Programs “Preventing Dental Caries Through School-Based Sealant Programs: Updated Recommendations and Review of Evidence,”* Journal of the American Dental Association, November 2009, provides guidance to school-based sealant programs....
4. Local Community-Based Strategies to Prevent Tooth Decay Save Money Community-Based Strategies to Prevent Tooth Decay Save Money...
5. Effective Dental Care Strategies to Improve Your Health Community and school partnerships raise awareness about the value of school sealant programs. Healthy Smiles for Wisconsin, a CDC-supported statewide effort to improve the oral health of Wisconsin children through school and community partnerships, began in October 2000....

• Depending on the size of the community, every dollar spent for community water fluoridation saves from $8 to $49 in treatment costs. Savings are greatest in large communities.
• Fluoridated water saves more than $4.6 billion annually in dental costs in the United States.
• School-based dental sealant programs are cost saving when delivered to populations at high risk for tooth decay, such as children in low-income households.

Effective Strategies

• Community and school partnerships raise awareness about the value of school sealant programs. Healthy Smiles for Wisconsin, a CDC-supported statewide effort to improve the oral health of Wisconsin children through school and community partnerships, began in October 2000. This program helped to establish new community-based sealant programs, and in 2007–2008, these programs provided sealants to 9,202 children in 19 counties.
• Community coalitions are essential for gaining approval for community water fluoridation. During the past decade, broad-based citizen coalitions in several large U.S. cities have educated residents about the benefits of water fluoridation. Water fluoridation was approved in many of these jurisdictions, including Los Angeles and Sacramento, CA; Manchester, NH; Las Vegas, NV; San Antonio, TX; and Salt Lake City, UT.

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1. Effective Dental Care Strategies to Improve Your Health Community and school partnerships raise awareness about the value of school sealant programs. Healthy Smiles for Wisconsin, a CDC-supported statewide effort to improve the oral health of Wisconsin children through school and community partnerships, began in October 2000....
2. Community-Based Strategies Prevent Tooth Decay – The Stats Although community water fluoridation prevents tooth decay, people also get fluoride from other sources, such as toothpaste, rinses, and other topical applications at the dental office....
3. Dental Hope for the Future Compared with their parents, many Americans now enjoy markedly better oral health. However, certain segments of the population (e.g., those who have low incomes, are members of racial or ethnic minority groups, or are older) have severe dental decay, much of which remains untreated...
4. The Scientific Evidence Shows that School-Based Sealant Programs Work The Scientific Evidence Shows that School-Based Sealant Programs Work...
5. CDC-Sponsored Expert Work Group Publishes Updated Recommendations for School-Based Sealant Programs “Preventing Dental Caries Through School-Based Sealant Programs: Updated Recommendations and Review of Evidence,”* Journal of the American Dental Association, November 2009, provides guidance to school-based sealant programs....

The National Diabetes Education Program (NDEP) is a joint program of the CDC and the NIH (National Institutes of Health). The CDC regularly collaborates with a workgroup within NDEP called PPOD (Pharmacy, Podiatry, Optometry, and Dental Professionals). PPOD develops and promotes materials to educate patients and fellow dental professionals on the disease and how to prevent a major complication that often results from having diabetes—periodontal disease.

Available educational materials for dental professionals include:

• Working Together to Manage Diabetes: A Guide for Pharmacists, Podiatrists, Optometrists, and Dental Professionals, 2007
• Diabetes Medication Supplement, 2007
• Working Together Poster (English version)
• Working Together Poster (Spanish version)

Content source: Division of Oral Health, National Center for Chronic Disease Prevention and Health Promotion

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3. One dentist said I needed a deep cleaning & a root canal Another said “periodontal disease”? Normally a dentist does a deep cleaning because you have periodontal disease or otherwise know as gingivitis. You can have bone loss when you have untreated gingivitis. So really the difference in the opinions where not that you do have some degree of periodontal disease/gingivitis but about weather you need fillings or root canal. I [...]...
4. What is Periodontal Disease? Periodontal diseases are infections of the gums and bone that surround and support the teeth. In its early stage, called gingivitis, the gums can become swollen and red, and they may bleed. In its more serious form, called periodontitis, the gums can pull away from the tooth, bone can be lost, and the teeth may loosen or even fall out. Periodontal disease is mostly seen in adults....
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The expert work group examined new evidence on:

• The effectiveness of sealants in preventing new decay and progression of early decay
• Methods to assess decay
• Sealant placement techniques
• Scientific reviews of program practices

Based on this evidence, the following recommendations are provided for practitioners in school-based programs:

• Seal pit-and-fissure tooth surfaces that are sound or have early decay, prioritizing first and second permanent molars.
• Use visual assessment to differentiate surfaces with the earliest signs of tooth decay from more advanced lesions.
• X-rays are not needed solely for sealant placement.
• A toothbrush can be used to help clean the tooth surface before acid etching.
• When resources allow, have an assistant help the dental professional place sealants.
• Provide sealants to children even if follow-up examinations for every child cannot be guaranteed.

These recommendations are designed to guide practices of state and community public health programs for planning, implementing, and evaluating school-based sealant programs, as well as to complement the American Dental Association Council on Scientific Affairs’ evidence-based clinical recommendations for sealant use* (PDF–245K) published in 2008.

Preventing Dental Caries Through School-Based Sealant Programs: Updated Recommendations and Review of Evidence,”* Journal of the American Dental Association, November 2009, provides guidance to school-based sealant programs.

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1. The Scientific Evidence Shows that School-Based Sealant Programs Work The Scientific Evidence Shows that School-Based Sealant Programs Work...
2. State Programs in Action: Ohio as an example School-based sealant programs in Ohio began in 1984, with a single demonstration program in one city. By 2000, 34 of Ohio’s 88 counties had programs. These programs target children who are at high risk for tooth decay and least likely to receive dental care....
3. Local Community-Based Strategies to Prevent Tooth Decay Save Money Community-Based Strategies to Prevent Tooth Decay Save Money...
4. Dental Hope for the Future Compared with their parents, many Americans now enjoy markedly better oral health. However, certain segments of the population (e.g., those who have low incomes, are members of racial or ethnic minority groups, or are older) have severe dental decay, much of which remains untreated...
5. Effective Dental Care Strategies to Improve Your Health Community and school partnerships raise awareness about the value of school sealant programs. Healthy Smiles for Wisconsin, a CDC-supported statewide effort to improve the oral health of Wisconsin children through school and community partnerships, began in October 2000....

On this page:

• What Are Dental Sealants?
• What Are School-Based Sealant Programs?
• The Scientific Evidence Shows that School-Based Sealant Programs Work
• CDC-Sponsored Expert Work Group Publishes Updated Recommendations for School-Based Sealant Programs

What Are Dental Sealants?

Sealants are thin plastic coatings applied to the tiny grooves on the chewing surfaces of the back teeth. This is where most tooth decay in children and teens occurs. Sealants protect the chewing surfaces from decay by keeping germs and pieces of food out.

Learn more about sealants, including how they help prevent tooth decay and how they are applied, from this Dental Sealants Fact Sheet.

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What Are School-Based Sealant Programs?

School-based dental sealant delivery programs provide sealants to children unlikely to receive them otherwise. Such programs—

• Define a target population within a school district
• Verify unmet need for sealants
• Get financial, material, and policy support
• Apply rules for selecting schools and students
• Apply sealants at school or offsite in clinics

School-based sealant programs are especially important for reaching children from low-income families who are less likely to receive private dental care. Programs generally target schools by using the percentage of children eligible for federal free or reduced-cost lunch programs Tooth decay may result in pain and other problems that affect learning in school-age children. Learn more by reading Oral Health and Learning* (PDF–81K). This report addresses the following:

• Lost school time
• Oral health and learning
• Nutrition and learning
• Programs for improving oral health

Back to top

The Scientific Evidence Shows that School-Based Sealant Programs Work

Findings from scientific studies clearly show that school dental sealant programs work to stop tooth decay.

The Task Force on Community Preventive Services recommends school sealant programs and issued a strong endorsement* in 2001. In 2003, the Association of State and Territorial Dental Directors published a Best Practice Approach Report.* This report reviews the scientific evidence that school sealant programs work and presents specific examples of practices in state programs.

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1. CDC-Sponsored Expert Work Group Publishes Updated Recommendations for School-Based Sealant Programs “Preventing Dental Caries Through School-Based Sealant Programs: Updated Recommendations and Review of Evidence,”* Journal of the American Dental Association, November 2009, provides guidance to school-based sealant programs....
2. Local Community-Based Strategies to Prevent Tooth Decay Save Money Community-Based Strategies to Prevent Tooth Decay Save Money...
3. State Programs in Action: Ohio as an example School-based sealant programs in Ohio began in 1984, with a single demonstration program in one city. By 2000, 34 of Ohio’s 88 counties had programs. These programs target children who are at high risk for tooth decay and least likely to receive dental care....
4. Dental Hope for the Future Compared with their parents, many Americans now enjoy markedly better oral health. However, certain segments of the population (e.g., those who have low incomes, are members of racial or ethnic minority groups, or are older) have severe dental decay, much of which remains untreated...
5. Effective Dental Care Strategies to Improve Your Health Community and school partnerships raise awareness about the value of school sealant programs. Healthy Smiles for Wisconsin, a CDC-supported statewide effort to improve the oral health of Wisconsin children through school and community partnerships, began in October 2000....

Causes

Bacteria in the mouth infect tissue surrounding the tooth, causing inflammation around the tooth leading to periodontal disease. When bacteria stay on the teeth long enough, they form a film called plaque, which eventually hardens to tartar, also called calculus. Tartar build-up can spread below the gum line, which makes the teeth harder to clean. Then, only a dental health professional can remove the tartar and stop the periodontal disease process.

Warning signs

The following are warning signs of periodontal disease:

• Bad breath or bad taste that won’t go away
• Red or swollen gums
• Tender or bleeding gums
• Painful chewing
• Loose teeth
• Sensitive teeth
• Gums that have pulled away from your teeth
• Any change in the way your teeth fit together when you bite
• Any change in the fit of partial dentures

Risk factors

Certain factors increase the risk for periodontal disease:

• Smoking
• Diabetes
• Poor oral hygiene
• Stress
• Heredity
• Crooked teeth
• Underlying immuno-deficiencies—e.g., AIDS
• Fillings that have become defective
• Taking medications that cause dry mouth
• Bridges that no longer fit properly
• Female hormonal changes, such as with pregnancy or the use of oral contraceptives

Prevention and treatment

Gingivitis can be controlled and treated with good oral hygiene and regular professional cleaning. More severe forms of periodontal disease can also be treated successfully but may require more extensive treatment. Such treatment might include deep cleaning of the tooth root surfaces below the gums, medications prescribed to take by mouth or placed directly under the gums, and sometimes corrective surgery.

To help prevent or control periodontal diseases, it is important to:

1. Brush and floss every day to remove the bacteria that cause gum disease.
2. See a dentist at least once a year for checkups, or more frequently if you have any of the warning signs or risk factors mentioned above.

If you can’t afford dental care, you may be able to find help through the following sources:

• The Health Resources and Services Administration supports a network of “safety net” clinics for people who qualify for reduced-cost care, and many have a dental clinic (toll free: 1-888-275-4772).
• Most dental schools* have a clinic staffed by the professors and students, where care is provided based on your ability to pay.
• Your state dental organization* may be able to refer you to dentists in your area who provide care at a reduced rate.

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4. Periodontal disease and treatment The dentist said I had Periodontal disease The dentist said that I need a periodontal cleaning for four quads.  Does having a periodontal cleaning hurt?  Or is it the same as a general cleaning?  I am worried because he said it would take two appointments to do all four quads.  Why would it take two [...]...
5. One dentist said I needed a deep cleaning & a root canal Another said “periodontal disease”? Normally a dentist does a deep cleaning because you have periodontal disease or otherwise know as gingivitis. You can have bone loss when you have untreated gingivitis. So really the difference in the opinions where not that you do have some degree of periodontal disease/gingivitis but about weather you need fillings or root canal. I [...]...

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5. Public Health Insurance Would Be Too Good and We’d Like It Too Much A common thread is emerging in the right wing response to healthcare reform. Its opponents aren’t claiming that public healthcare will be bad. Rather, they are terrified that the new system will be so good that no citizen would buy expensive private insurance–or vote for politicians who wanted to take public insurance away. The Obama [...]...

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Keep in mind there are all kinds of every day products that you can overdose and die from. Some examples would be Iron, vitamins, water and salt. These things are not meant to be used in excess yet people still do. People use toxins for all kinds of things and  if use correctly there should not be any issue. It is when you are not aware of the products and there uses.

There are many products that you can use to avoid fluoride if you so choice.  It all comes down to reading and making the right choice for you.

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1. What kind of non prescription toothpaste has the most Fluoride in it? I thought that although I could not find who has the most fluoride in their tooth paste you may like to know the flip side of fluoride before taking to much. This is just one view point I copy a little for your review but please refer to the site in the source to read [...]...
2. I want a mouth wash w/fluoride in it, which mouth wash works the best? I like Listerine. However,  make sure you are not using to much fluoride. Whit fluoride in tooth paste and many other products,  you want to be careful of not having to much fluoride.  Fluoride is toxic and can harm you if you take in to much of  it.  If you are unsure of this speak [...]...
3. Can eating tooth paste kill some one? Yes! If you are using tooth paste with fluoride. Fluoride is toxic. On most tooth paste with fluoride you can read a warning label. Note below: ADA POSITIONS & STATEMENTS ADA STATEMENT ON FDA TOOTHPASTE WARNING LABELS The American Dental Association’s (ADA) Council on Scientific Affairs believes that one part of the warning now required [...]...
4. What kind of toothpaste do you need for braces? I found this great web site that I feel really answers your question I took a monet to copy some of the information they had for your review and then listed the web site address below Ask almost any dentist or orthodontist and they’ll tell you there is no such thing as a “best” whitening [...]...
5. If Carrots are good for your eyes, and Apples keep the docotor away, what is good for your teeth? I really would like to know if there is any one good thing that makes your teeth stronger or healthlier.  I like only having natural foods and do not like using products that have to many clemicals.   Toothpaste has fluoride which is really bad for you and is in mouthwash and even tap your water [...]...