Manitoba Dental Association

Don't wait until it hurts. See your dentist for preventative checkups and professional cleanings. Regular visits are the best way to prevent trouble and unnecessary expense.

This little dude loves to brush. Share pics of your littles (or you) brushing or flossing for a chance to be featured on our pages! Make sure to tag us.

Check you gums. Check regularly for these signs of gum disease, the leading cause of adult tooth loss: red, puffy or tender gums; gums that bleed even slightly when you brush or floss; and persistent bad breath. See your dentist if any occur.

Protect yourself and others. Wear a mask. #WearingisCaring

DYK: #Sugarydrinks are a major source of sugars in the diets of pre-teens and teens. Help your teen replace sugary drinks with #water. Learn about the benefits and find out helpful tips for reducing your teen’s sugary drink intake here: https://buff.ly/32ZP0dz

Do you know how many times per day you are supposed to brush your teeth? Let us know!

Some things never change. But some things do. And for many of us, it’s hard. But, it’s so much easier if we do it together. As brothers and sisters,... mothers and fathers, grandparents and grandchildren, we all want to stay healthy. Wearing is caring. See more

Good oral health is important throughout life for overall health. Tip: if you're caring for someone with dementia, try brushing teeth together, in the same place & time of day. More info here: https://buff.ly/3i301z6

Wash your hands before putting your face mask on, or use hand sanitizer. Check for holes and tears. Hold the mask by the ear loops, with the colored side of the mask facing outward, and place them over both ears. Pinch the metallic strip over the nose.

Some things never change. But some things do. We all want to stay healthy. Wearing is caring.

Bring your child to the dentist by 12 months of age or within 6 months of the first tooth eruption. A dental exam every six months will let your child's dentist catch small problems early: https://buff.ly/2F7CQSN

Pregnant? Morning sickness can expose your teeth to stomach acid and weaken the surface of your teeth by demineralizing. Eat healthy foods and limit drinking sugary drinks to maintain good oral health. Learn more: https://buff.ly/2F0ZUHa

Help prevent the spread. #WearingIsCaring

Drink water for hydration before, during, and after your workout. Water supports your muscles, nerves, and every other system in your body. Plus, water is great for your oral health. #DrinkMoreWater

We know wearing a mask can be hard, but it's so much easier if we do it together. #WearingIsCaring

The sugar in sports drinks makes your teeth more vulnerable to bacteria, which feeds off the excess sugar. Bacteria can then cause tooth decay. Untreated tooth decay can lead to cavities and gum disease.

You may see athletes in advertisements with sports drinks on the sidelines or taking a swig before a big game. But whats really in those bottles, and are they good for your oral health? Before reaching for your favourite sports drinks, its best to know what youre getting in the bottle. Keep an eye on our social pages for more information on hydration and your oral health.

Teach your kids to floss! Floss your teeth daily. Flossing cleans those areas your toothbrush simply can't reach like between the teeth and under the gum-line.

Its a lifelong commitment to take proper care of your teeth and gums. Create a routine with good oral hygiene to follow at home and include regular trips to the dentist. With these easy steps, theres every reason why you should keep your oral health - good for life.

It's a lifelong commitment to take proper care of your teeth and gums. Create a routine with good oral hygiene to follow at home and include regular trips to the dentist. With these easy steps, there's every reason why you should keep your oral health - good for life.

Sports drinks can help keep you hydrated and replenish important electrolytes (minerals) you lose when you sweat. But beyond the electrolytes and hydration, there are some ingredients that could harm your teeth. Sugar and acidity in your sports drink arent great for your oral health. How often do you indulge in sports drinks?

To maintain good oral health and reduce your risk of developing gum disease and other diseases, stay active and make healthy food choices according to Canada's Food Guide:

Check out this conversation with Matthew McConaughey and Dr. Fauci where Matthew asks questions weve all been wondering!

Were looking for your #SmileSelfie. Be sure to tag us, or DM us your photo so we can share it on our own social pages!

These are 5 ways to add flavour to your water. Tell us what your favourite water flavour is! #WaterDrinkOfChoice blackberries + mint raspberries + cucumber strawberries + fresh basil chopped apples + a cinnamon stick... pear slices + a drop of vanilla extract See more

We're looking for your #SmileSelfie. Be sure to tag us, or DM us your photo so we can share it on our own social pages!

Your dentist is trained and licensed to provide you with oral health care in a safe and ethical manner and will address any questions you may have about the treatment plan set out for you. If you think your dentist does a great job, consider writing a Google review, like their page on Facebook, and tell your friends!

Taking good care of your teeth and gums is a lifelong commitment - one that includes a good oral hygiene routine at home between regular dental visits. As dental offices welcome patients for their appointments, we want to remind the public of the importance of keeping their smiles healthy by following five steps to good oral health. Visit your dentist regularly Eat a well-balanced diet Check your mouth regularly for signs of gum disease and oral cancer... Limit alcohol, and avoid smoking, smokeless tobacco and vaping Brush your teeth twice a day using fluoride toothpaste, and floss once a day See more

Thanks to St.Vital Dental Centre for showing us this kids book about going to the dentist during COVID-19. Take a look at other great resources here:

What do you like about your dentist? Is there distracting art on the wall to keep your mind busy? Super great with your kids? Share with us to help others find the dentist they're looking for.

We want to see your smile! Taking care of your #oralhealth is important. Show off those pearly whites with a #SmileSelfie. Be sure to tag us in your post so we can share it on our own pages. #SeeaSmileShareaSmile

Your next visit to the dentist may take a bit longer because the health of our patients is our priority. Your Manitoba Dentists are here for you and your oral health.

Patients can rest assured that dentists are infection control experts, and dental offices strictly follow provincial guidelines and regulations that protect the health of patients and dental staff. If you have flu-like symptoms, please reschedule any upcoming dental appointments and call to ask about available care options.

What do you want to see on our social media pages? A #SmileSelfie? Dentist features? Tips about oral health? Share it with us in the comments so we can give you the content you are looking for!

Show us your #SmileSelfie! Make sure to tag us, or DM us your photo so we can share it on our own social media pages

This week, the WHO released considerations for the provision of essential oral health services during the COVID19 pandemic in efforts to help protect dentists and their patients against infection. This guidance is based on a wider global response to COVID19 specifically for highrisk countries that have... alarming rates of COVID19 infections and widespread community transmission. Canada, and more specifically Manitoba does not fit this profile. For more information, read our full news release here:

If your smile needs attention, Your Manitoba Dentist provides essential care. Your oral health is important and our priority. Your Manitoba Dentists are here for you and your oral health.

Members of the public are asked to please stay home if you have flu-like symptoms (fever, cough or difficulty breathing) or have been exposed to someone with COVID-19. Patients who are sick and have an upcoming dental appointment, please call your dental office to report symptoms, reschedule or ask about available care options.

Do you have a picture of your kid at the dentist? What about a #smileselfie of your own? DM it to us so we can share on our social pages!

Protecting the health of patients and dental staff is a top priority for Canadian dentists. Oral health care provision during the COVID-19 pandemic is based on enhanced guidelines of provincial health officers and provincial dental regulatory bodies. Call your dentist for more information.

Looking for a new dentist? - Ask around. Friends, relatives, co-workers, neighbours, other group members, your physician or your pharmacist may be able to help. - See if your current dentist can suggest someone in your new area. - Search https://buff.ly/2Ee595p

Finding a new dentist can be a daunting task. Comment below what you like about your dentist to help others find a great match!

Guidelines and protocols vary from province to province due to different circumstances across Canada. CDA recommends that people contact their dental office for more details on what to expect at an upcoming dental visit; available care options; and what to do before coming in for an appointment, or visit the websites of provincial dental associations: https://buff.ly/30E92YR

If you have any questions or concerns about dental issues, or your dental health in general, talk to Your Manitoba Dentist. We are here for you and your oral health.

To regain good oral health, individuals who were unable to have issues addressed or had treatments interrupted, should book an appointment with their dentist as soon as possible. Patients who missed periodic appointments should get back to seeing their dentists regularly.

Oral health is a key component of your overall health. Your access to ongoing dental care is important. Your Manitoba Dentists are here for you and your oral health. Contact your dentist to book your appointment.

Oral health care is critical for all Manitobans. If you have any dental needs, contact Your Manitoba Dentist. Your ongoing care is our priority.

Babies suck their thumb to help them relax. By two or three, your child has less of a need to suck. BY about age 5, if a child keeps sucking a soother or thumb after the permanent teeth have come in, it could cause problems with how the jaw and teeth grow.

Gum disease: not everyone can see it, but your dentist can. Book your appointment today.

Losing a first tooth is a big moment! Want to make the day a little more special? Create a smile certificate for kids who lost their first tooth. Make a smile certificate here: https://buff.ly/2B4fpbK

Find your way to the dentist office! Check out more activities, jokes and trivia from the Canadian Dental Association.

Lemon sharks grow a new set of teeth every two weeks. They grow more than 24,000 new teeth every year!

Regular checkups are essential for good oral and overall health. Your dentist exams 15+ key areas and looks for things like gum disease, cavities, loose fillings and early signs of oral cancer. Talk to your dentist.

Oral health care is critical for all Manitobans. If you have any specific dental needs, contact Your Manitoba Dentist. We're here for you, and your oral health.

Parents! Youve got a big job at home. Good eating habits and cleaning your kids teeth daily can help prevent cavities. Learn how to properly care for primary and permanent teeth from your dentist.