It is not recommended for children under the age of 6. Children should be supervised as necessary until capable of using without supervision. Children under 12 should be instructed in good rinsing habits to minimize swallowing. See similar questions...

Please refer to the usage directions listed on the product labeling to confirm the usage frequency recommended for your product. For ACT® Fluoride Rinse 1 oz and 18 oz bottles, use 1x per day. For ACT® Restoring™ Mouthwash 0.6 oz and 18 oz bottles, use 1 x per day. For ACT® Restoring™ Mouthwash 33 oz bottles, use 2x per day. See similar questions...

It is recommended that ACT® Fluoride Rinse or Restoring™ Mouthwash be used after brushing with a fluoride toothpaste. See similar questions...

It is recommended that you swish for one minute with the 10 mL that is squeezed from the exact dosage meter on the bottle or poured into the cap. 10 mL is equal to about 2 teaspoonfuls. See similar questions...

A 1 oz and 18 oz bottle contains 0.05% sodium fluoride, which is equivalent to 0.02% of the fluoride ion. Given the relatively low concentration of fluoride in ACT® Fluoride Rinse and Restoring™ Mouthwash , and the fact that it is not ingested, conditions associated with over-fluoridation such as fluorosis are not considered to be an issue. See similar questions...

ACT® Kids Bubble Gum Blow Out™ Rinse, ACT® Mint Rinse, and ACT® Cinnamon Rinse contain no alcohol and should not cause increased sensitivity or aggravate mouth sores. ACT® Restoring™ Mouthwash does contain alcohol (11%) — needed to kill germs that cause bad breath. See similar questions...

No, this product will work more effectively if you do not use toothpaste or mouthwash. Both toothpaste and mouthwash have warning labels on them due to the potentially harmful ingredients in them. Check out our free toothpaste report . See similar questions...

You should begin discussing stranger lures as soon as your child is old enough to speak and understand...usually by age 3. They should also be taught about good touch & bad touch. If the sex offender is registered, there is a chance that he is still on parole. If so, a restriction might be not to have access to children within a certain distance. That information may be public record. You cannot force people to move, but you can begin a neighborhood watch program. See similar questions...

The small LullaBag is designed for babies to start using at one month. For newborns, use the LullaWrap-a unique, flannel swaddling blanket that keeps newborn babies secure, warm and safe. For a complete sleep solution for your baby, the LullaBag Sleep System™ includes the LullaWrap™ (newborns), small LullaBag™ (1-6 months) and large LullaBag™ (6-18 months). All-around zipper design lullabags are designed for small (1-6 months) and large (6-18 months). See similar questions...

There is no evidence that fluoride, used correctly, is harmful to children with DS than any other child. Fluoride in the proper amounts is not toxic. No. A study in 1980 of births in 44 US cities proved conclusively that there was no difference in the rate of births of children with DS in cities with and without fluoridated water supply. See similar questions...

Yes. If excess fluoride is ingested it can result in a condition known as fluorosis. Fluorosis can cause varying degrees of staining and irregular enamel formation in your child’s permanent teeth. Most municipal water supplies are fluoridated at safe levels (1.0 ppm). If your water source is an independent well, or if you drink only bottled water, you will have to investigate the level of fluoride that the water contains. See similar questions...

Because of the intensity of the sessions, HALO's students are a minimum SEVEN years (for new clients who join after 5-31-07) of age before scheduling an RPM appointment with Soma. In the meantime, parents should begin work at home. "Natural environment" RPM should begin at birth as parents talk, explain, read and sing to children. Soma explains that when Tito was very young, she talked to him incessantly. See similar questions...

Answer6. No, these products will work more effectively if you do not use toothpaste or mouthwash. Both toothpaste and mouthwash have warning labels on them due to the potentially harmful ingredients in them. See similar questions...

An alcohol-free mouthwash does not dry out the mouth. The bacteria that cause bad breath thrive in dry mouths, so a mouthwash with alcohol can exacerbate the problem. See similar questions...

Many people use a mouthwash as part of their daily oral health routine. They are usually used to help freshen breath, but they also help to dislodge any food debris. Some mouthwashes contain an anti bacterial agent to help reduce gum disease and to control plaque. See similar questions...

Developing teeth are sensitive to higher fluoride levels. In young children, excess fluoride intake can cause dental fluorosis, a harmless cosmetic discoloring or mottling of the enamel, visible as chalky white specks and lines or pitted and brown stained enamel on developing teeth. They are at greater risk if they swallow or use too much toothpaste and fluoride supplements or regularly drink water containing excessive fluoride levels. See similar questions...

There are so many types of toothpastes to choose from! Some say they’re made for whitening, others for reducing gingivitis and plaque, and others for sensitive teeth. Before choosing toothpaste for your family, know the basics. long as the toothpaste contains fluoride and its box has the American Dental Association’s (ADA) seal of acceptance, it is good for your oral health. Beyond that, choosing toothpastes based on what they claim to do is a personal choice. See similar questions...