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healthdirect Australia is a free service where you can talk to a nurse or doctor who can help you know what to do.
The ADA is the peak national professional body representing the vast majority of dentists and dental students across both the public and private sectors.
The primary objectives of the ADA are:
Each year the ADA leads Dental Health Week and a number of other campaigns to broaden awareness of the importance of dental health and to provide health practitioners with resources to educate their patients.
Last reviewed: July 2018
Found 34 results
While many Australians are looking forward to a visit from the Easter Bunny, little attention is given to the Sugar Bandit over Easter.
Read more on ADA – Australian Dental Association website
Regular dentist visits are a must during this important period.
Read more on ADA – Australian Dental Association website
This is an involuntary clenching, grinding and gnashing of the teeth. Information for Adults 31 - 64 years.
Read more on ADA – Australian Dental Association website
To prevent serious dental injury while active, wear a customised mouthguard. Information for Adults 31 - 64 years.
Read more on ADA – Australian Dental Association website
You need to teach your toddler early on how to look after their teeth and gums. Information for parents with Chidlren 0 - 11 years.
Read more on ADA – Australian Dental Association website
Dental care should start early to ensure healthy teeth for life. Information for parents with Chidlren 0 - 11 years.
Read more on ADA – Australian Dental Association website
This is an involuntary clenching, grinding and gnashing of the teeth. Information for Older Adults 65+ years.
Read more on ADA – Australian Dental Association website
Irregularly-aligned teeth and jaws can be corrected through things such as braces. Information for Teens Age 12 - 17 Years.
Read more on ADA – Australian Dental Association website
Flossing is essential to maintaining the health of your teeth and gums. Information for younger Adults 18 - 30 years.
Read more on ADA – Australian Dental Association website
High in sugar, sports drinks aren't good for your teeth; stick to water instead. Information for Adults 31 - 64 years.
Read more on ADA – Australian Dental Association website
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