With Halloween gaining a stronger foothold in Australia culture, it is hard to stop our children eating sugary foods. All younger children struggle to clean their own teeth properly so when sugary foods and a poor brushing technique are combined, decay can form. To help prevent this, we have put together a few little ideas for enjoying Halloween and looking after your little ones (as well as your own) teeth at the same time.
It is that time of year again when the ghosts come out to play, the witches grab their broom sticks and the skeletons start to rattle their bones. It’s a fun time for children and families to dress up and indulge but it’s also important we remember our dental hygiene. For teeth as magnificent as a vampire and not rotten like a corpse, check out our tips to have a healthy (and COVID-safe) Halloween below.
Our Healthy Halloween Tips
In general, the recommendation is that you should change your toothbrush every three to four months to maintain a consistent level of oral hygiene. But for many of us, we hardly keep track of when we last changed our toothbrush. Before you realise it, months have passed and your toothbrush starts looking a little worn. […]
Bruxism is the involuntary grinding, clenching, and gnashing of the teeth. It can cause issues with your teeth and jaw. This condition usually affects people when they are sleeping, however, it can also happen when you are awake.
Whether it's toothbrushing techniques or the need for regular dental visits, it's important to encourage kids to understand the importance of dental care and prioritise their own teeth cleaning. With the right approach and consistent practice, you can ensure your child continues to have good dental hygiene for the long-term!