Help your kids start healthy dental habits that will keep teeth strong with ACT® Kids Mouthwash. It's formulated with fluoride so it reduces how often cavities occur by up to 40%, for better dentist checkups.

”As a dental hygienist, I recommend and use ACT® products because it remineralizes the enamel to reduce caries, is safe for all dental work, many flavor options, and an amazing dry mouth line that works!”

ACT® oral care products are safe, gentle and effective in reducing root caries by up to 71%. Powered by pH-balanced sodium fluoride, ACT® Fluoride Mouthwashes can help protect, remineralize and strengthen your patients' teeth.

Fluoride helps kids develop healthy, strong teeth. It also helps prevent cavities (tiny holes in the teeth).

ACT® Kids Anticavity Fluoride Toothpaste is safe, effective and gentle on children as young as 2 years old and helps strengthen and protect developing teeth. Great for improving compliance, ACT® Kids Toothpaste comes with an easy-to-use flip cap and stand-up tube, and is available in a kid-friendly, bubblegum flavor.

The ADA Council on Scientific Affairs Acceptance of ACT Kids Anticavity Fluoride Rinse is based on its finding that the product is safe and has shown efficacy in helping to prevent tooth decay, when used as directed.

How to use Fluoride Mouthwash Solution. Use this rinse once daily (usually at bedtime) or as directed by your dentist/doctor.

ACT Anticavity Zero Alcohol Fluoride Mouthwash is a once-daily mouth rinse formulated to help improve your oral hygiene routine. This ACT Mouthwash contains the maximum strength of fluoride available in rinse form without a prescription and helps prevent tooth decay.

Theoretically, fluoride may not actually strengthen teeth but work by preventing the development of teeth. In fact, fluoride can make tooth enamel weaker! Fluorosis (too much fluoride, particularly before the age of 8) causes teeth to be weak and brittle, resulting in cosmetic blemishes as well as tooth fractures.

Tooth discoloration is the most common side effect of fluoride treatments. Fluorosis is a condition leaving white streaks or other stains on children's teeth. However, fluorosis occurs when a child ingests too much fluoride while their primary and permanent teeth are developing under the gums.

Is fluoride bad for kids? Fluoride toothpaste is recommended by the ADA for both children and adults and is deemed both safe and effective in preventing tooth decay. Fluoride can also be found in most community public water supplies. The CDC reports that community water fluoridation may reduce tooth decay by 25%.

The American Dental Association recommends toothpaste with at least 1,000 ppm fluoride for children under three years old. However, if you are not comfortable with using fluoride toothpaste, you should book a consultation with a pediatric dentist when your child's first teeth emerge and ask for their advice.