Brand name: Teething (Terry White Chemists) TM
Active ingredients: salicylic acid
Teething (Terry White Chemists) is no longer listed for supply in Australia. Ask your pharmacist, doctor or health professional for advice.
Other medicines that contain: salicylic acid
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Terry White Chemists Doxycycline Tablets - myDr.com.au
Terry White Chemists Doxycycline Tablets - Consumer Medicines Information leaflets of prescription and over-the-counter medicines
Read more on myDr – Consumer Medicine Information website
Terry White Chemists Citalopram Tablets - myDr.com.au
Terry White Chemists Citalopram Tablets - Consumer Medicines Information leaflets of prescription and over-the-counter medicines
Read more on myDr – Consumer Medicine Information website
Terry White Chemists Paroxetine Tablets - myDr.com.au
Terry White Chemists Paroxetine Tablets - Consumer Medicines Information leaflets of prescription and over-the-counter medicines
Read more on myDr – Consumer Medicine Information website
Terry White Chemists Escitalopram Tablets - myDr.com.au
Terry White Chemists Escitalopram Tablets - Consumer Medicines Information leaflets of prescription and over-the-counter medicines
Read more on myDr – Consumer Medicine Information website
Terry White Chemists Sertraline Tablets - myDr.com.au
Terry White Chemists Sertraline Tablets - Consumer Medicines Information leaflets of prescription and over-the-counter medicines
Read more on myDr – Consumer Medicine Information website
Terry White Chemists Fluoxetine Capsules - myDr.com.au
Terry White Chemists Fluoxetine Capsules - Consumer Medicines Information leaflets of prescription and over-the-counter medicines
Read more on myDr – Consumer Medicine Information website
Terry White Chemists Venlafaxine XR Modified release capsules - myDr.com.au
Terry White Chemists Venlafaxine XR Modified release capsules - Consumer Medicines Information leaflets of prescription and over-the-counter medicines
Read more on myDr – Consumer Medicine Information website
Kids' Health - Topics - Teeth - protecting your teeth
Teeth can be damaged when you are playing most sports like basketball, soccer, hockey, lacrosse, football, netball, roller blading, or skate boarding.
Read more on Women's and Children's Health Network website
Kids' Health - Topics - Teeth - problems with teeth
If you are eating a variety of healthy foods and brushing your teeth properly then you should have healthy, strong teeth.
Read more on Women's and Children's Health Network website
Teen Health - Health Topics - Teeth and teeth care
It is important to look after your first teeth and permanent teeth. Keeping your teeth, gums and mouth clean and healthy can prevent disease and infection, and can help to avoid pain and sickness. Also a clean healthy mouth feels nice, looks good and keeps your breath fresh.
Read more on Women's and Children's Health Network website
Top results
Preformed crowns for managing decayed primary molar teeth in children | Cochrane
To stop further damage and restore function of primary molar teeth that are decayed or malformed, a dentist will usually use a filling (a soft material that is placed in the cavity and hardened) to restore the tooth to its original shape. Alternatively the dentist may place a crown over the tooth to cover it. This usually requires an injection in the gum to numb the tooth before trimming it down (conventional technique). These crowns are pre-made (i.e. preformed) in a variety of sizes and can be metal or white, with the correct size being chosen to fit the trimmed down tooth. The Hall Technique is an alternative method for fitting metal crowns, where there is no need for an injection or tooth trimming as the crown is simply pushed over the tooth. Preformed crowns are recommended by specialists in children's dentistry for the management of baby back teeth (molars) when they are affected by moderate to advanced tooth decay, or where the enamel has malformed during development or the tooth has had to have root canal treatment.
Read more on Cochrane (Australasian Centre) website
Fluorides for the prevention of early tooth decay (demineralised white lesions) during fixed brace treatment | Cochrane
Fluorides for the prevention of early tooth decay (demineralised white lesions) during fixed brace treatment
Read more on Cochrane (Australasian Centre) website
Is the use of fluoride toothpaste during early childhood associated with discolouration/mottling of teeth? | Cochrane
Is the use of fluoride toothpaste during early childhood associated with discolouration/mottling of teeth?
Read more on Cochrane (Australasian Centre) website
Water fluoridation to prevent tooth decay | Cochrane
Tooth decay is a worldwide problem affecting most adults and children. Untreated decay may cause pain and lead to teeth having to be removed. In many parts of the world, tooth decay is decreasing. Children from poorer backgrounds still tend to have greater levels of decay. Fluoride is a mineral that prevents tooth decay. It occurs naturally in water at varying levels. Fluoride can also be added to the water with the aim of preventing tooth decay. Fluoride is present in most toothpastes and available in mouthrinses, varnishes and gels. If young children swallow too much fluoride while their permanent teeth are forming, there is a risk of marks developing on those teeth. This is called dental fluorosis. Most fluorosis is very mild, with faint white lines or streaks visible only to dentists under good lighting in the clinic. More noticeable fluorosis, which is less common, may cause people concern about how their teeth look.
Read more on Cochrane (Australasian Centre) website
Single crowns or routine fillings for the restoration of root-filled teeth | Cochrane
This review (an update of the original published in 2012) has been conducted to assess whether there is a difference in the effects of restoration of root-filled teeth (with or without post and core) by indirect restorations (commonly crowns, inlays, or onlays) compared to conventional filling materials placed directly into the tooth.
Read more on Cochrane (Australasian Centre) website
Single crowns or routine fillings for the restoration of root filled teeth | Cochrane
Read more on Cochrane (Australasian Centre) website
Preparing tooth surfaces in preparation for the bonding of fixed orthodontic braces | Cochrane
The main question addressed by this review is: what is the best method for preparing the enamel on the surface of teeth so as to improve the bonding (sticking) of fixed orthodontic braces?
Read more on Cochrane (Australasian Centre) website
Slow-release fluoride devices for the control of dental decay | Cochrane
We conducted this review to assess the effects of different types of slow-release fluoride devices on preventing, stopping, or reversing the progression of tooth decay on all surface types of deciduous ('baby') and permanent teeth.
Read more on Cochrane (Australasian Centre) website
Adhesives for bonded molar tubes during fixed brace treatment | Cochrane
Orthodontic treatment involves using fixed or removable dental braces to correct the positions of teeth. The success of dental braces depends partly on the metal attachments (brackets and bands) being glued to the teeth so that they do not become detached during treatment. Brackets (metal squares) are usually attached to teeth other than molars, where bands (metal rings that go round each tooth) are more commonly used. Orthodontic tubes (stainless steel tubes that allow wires to pass through them), are typically welded to bands but they may also be glued directly (bonded) to molars. Failure of brackets, bands and bonded molar tubes slows down the progress of treatment with a dental brace. Two well designed trials have been included in this review. From the limited data it would appear that bonded molar tubes are associated with a higher failure rate than with molar bands.
Read more on Cochrane (Australasian Centre) website
Additional, non-surgical treatments for accelerating tooth movement in dental patients being treated with fixed braces | Cochrane
Additional, non-surgical treatments for accelerating tooth movement in dental patients being treated with fixed braces
Read more on Cochrane (Australasian Centre) website
