Tooth Fairy

Brushing Teeth Calendar for Kiddos

Fun Calendar Brush Teeth Kids

Contact

Our board certified pediatric dentists are committed to working with you and your family to create a positive experience every time you visit our Anchorage Pediatric Dentistry.
Find Us

Help your child make brushing their teeth part of their daily routine.

Brushing Calendar for Kids

Make this year something to smile about!

Download our valentines calender to help your child remember to brush twice a day and clean between your teeth daily.

 

Four ADA recommendations for a healthy mouth

 

  1. Your child should use a soft toothbrush and brush 2 times a day.
  2. Make sure your child’s toothbrush fits in his or her mouth and that they can reach each tooth.
  3. Every 3 or 4 months replace your child’s toothbrush.
  4. Children should use ADA accepted toothpaste with fluoride

 

 

Proper brushing techniques are as follows:

 

 

1. Angle your toothbrush

1.
Angle your toothbrush at 45 degrees angled to the gums. Using tooth wide gentle strokes move the brush back and forth.

 

2. Brush all surfaces of each tooth

2.
Brush all surfaces of each tooth, start with the outer surfaces, then the inner surfaces, and finally the chewing surfaces of the teeth.

3. vertically tilt the toothbrush

3.
Clean the inside surface of each tooth by vertically tilting the toothbrush and cleaning the inside surfaces of the front teeth.

4. Brush your tongue

4.
Brush your tongue to remove bacteria and keep your breath fresh.

 

Remember brushing your child’s teeth is the best way to prevent cavities and keep your child’s teeth healthy.  For more information and tips on how you can take great care of your children’s oral health, consult the pediatric dentists at Anchorage Pediatric Dentistry for expert care and advice!  Call us today at 907-562-1003 to make an appointment today with one of our Board Certified Pediatric Dentists!

PS read about Six Surprising Bad Foods For Your Child’s Teeth

 

Dr. Easte Warnick DDS

Dr. Easte Warnick received a degree in Geology from the University of Nevada Las Vegas in 2001. After working as a geologist for Los Alamos National Laboratory and Bechtel SAIC, she returned to school and completed dental training at the University of the Pacific Arthur A. Dugoni School of Dentistry in 2012.

Share
Published by
Dr. Easte Warnick DDS
Tags: For kidsFor parents
6 years ago

Recent Posts

Why Does My Child’s Breath Smell So Bad?

We’ve all sat beside or conversed with an adult with bad breath. It’s not pleasant,…

3 years ago

Why Do My Child’s Gums Bleed When Brushing?

Do your child’s gums bleed when brushing? If you’ve noticed some red on your child’s…

3 years ago

What Causes Cavities?

Cavities are no fun for anyone – child or parent – so it’s important to…

3 years ago

Herpetic Gingivostomatitis

As our children grow, we encounter all sorts of ailments, injuries, and infections we never…

3 years ago

Sealants for Your Child’s Healthy Teeth

From an early age, we stress with our children the need to be good brushers…

3 years ago

Children and Canker Sores

Most adults develop canker sores at one time or another. They’re annoying but you deal…

3 years ago