Combat Caries for ALL Ages!

We're on a mission to combat increasing caries in the adult patients you treat every day.¹ This pervasive threat to patient health can be prevented.

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Join thousands of dental offices that already joined the
Prevention for Life movement!

The simplest, most-effective caries prevention tool is fluoride varnish². You routinely apply it on kids. Why wouldn't you want to extend that same great preventive care to your adult patients, where caries is on the rise?¹

Other preventative tools include recommended oral self-care such as brushing more than once a day, use of fluoridated toothpaste, and eating sugary snacks between main meals less than once a day as well as oral health aids such as dental floss, mouth rinses, other tooth cleansing agents.

Children receive great preventive care

Caries is decreasing for Children¹

Good preventive care plus fluoride varnish has resulted in a decreasing rate of caries in kids.⁵

Adults need more preventive care

92% of US adults have some form of dental decay.⁴ Nearly a third of US adults have untreated caries.¹ The number of adults who could benefit from preventive care treatment is staggering! Let's combat caries for ALL!

29.5% of adults 19 to 64 have untreated caries - a 15% increase in just 10 years.

21.8% of adults ages 65+ have untreated caries.

Combatting caries for patients of all ages starts in your practice. Join our Prevention for Life Movement^® now!

What Is Prevention for Life?

At Centrix, we believe in Prevention for Life—great preventive dentistry that maintains great oral health throughout your patients' lifetimes.

Prevention for Life is our program to help you deliver improved oral health to every patient, based on their individual needs. It is supported by specific informational tools that help a dental office profitably treat ALL patients, at every age, according to their needs, to their risk level – and not limited by their insurance reimbursement. Prevention For Life includes:

Patient Self-Assessment Forms

Patient Self-Assessment forms to be completed by the patient while in the waiting room, this forms helps the patient recognize for themselves that they may be at risk for caries
CAMBRA Forms

(Caries Management By Risk Assessment) is an evidence-based approach to preventing and/or treating dental caries at all stages of your patient's life. Best practices dictate once the dental professional identifies the patient's caries risk level (low, moderate, or high), a therapeutic and/or preventive plan should be implemented.
Insurance companies have begun reimbursing for adult preventive care BUT they all require the completion of a CAMBRA form; we include the two most popular variations for your convenience. And remember, it wasn't so long ago that sealants were not reimbursed – until the profession submitted so many claims that the insurance companies were 'forced' to change their practices.
Practice Health Calculator

This calculator helps to show how increasing varnish application will increase the practice's financial health while increasing patient's oral health!
Prevention Products

FluoroDose, LolliCaine, Exposé, Champ and D/Sense Crystal are part of the Centrix Prevention lineup. Keep reading for full product information.

Join our Prevention Movement and Download these forms →

Each stage of life presents its own threats to oral health. Here's how you can combat caries for ALL the patients in your practice. Download our FREE e-book to learn more.

Download E-Book

Swipe →

Infant

First tooth, first visit. Risks include: the natural transfer of S. mutans from the mother to their infants. Complete a risk assessment for the baby. Educate parents on developmental milestones, and the importance of transitioning from bottle to sippy cup to regular cup, and how they cause caries and affect development.^{6, 7, 8, 9}
See ADA Center for Evidence-Based Dentistry recommendations for further information.
Toddlers

Risk factors for toddlers might include: lack of fluoridated water or toothpaste, drinking juice or milk at times other than with meals, tooth decay in toddler or a family member in last two years, and white spot lesions. Complete a risk assessment and educate parents on how preventative care can reduce risk.^{6, 7, 8, 9}
See ADA Center for Evidence-Based Dentistry recommendations for further information.
Young Child

This is a critical period for rapid caries development occurs when a tooth erupts in the oral environment and the enamel is not yet fully matured. The time during and immediately after eruption is the most vulnerable period for caries development. Complete a risk assessment and educate parents on how preventative care can reduce risk.^{6, 7, 8, 9}
See ADA Center for Evidence-Based Dentistry recommendations for further information.
Adolescent

Frequent snacking on foods and drinks that are high in sugars and carbohydrates are major causes of caries and major risk factors. Lack of fluoridated water, irregular dental visits, previous decay, and poor biofilm control are also known risk factors. For children diagnosed with ADD or ADHD, the medications used to treat these disorders have a side effect of reduced saliva output. Orthodontics starts coming into play with these patients as well with frequent white spot lesion development. Eating disorders may begin to express themselves with this age group. In all cases risk is elevated and, depending on risk level, it is imperative to provide varnish 2-4 times a year and, possibly, home care use of high fluoride rinses or pastes.^8,10 Complete a risk assessment and educate parents on how preventative care can reduce risk.
See ADA Center for Evidence-Based Dentistry recommendations for further information.
Early Adult

Poor dietary choices, frequent intake of sugary or acidic drinks and food, presence of orthodontics (often followed by white spot lesions), poor biofilm removal, irregular dental visits, alcohol abuse and possible eating disorders often strike at this age. Complete a risk assessment and educate your patient on preventive care and it can reduce the risk for caries.^8,10
See ADA Center for Evidence-Based Dentistry recommendations for further information.
Young Adults

The poor habits developed in high school and college linger into adulthood. Even if an adult starts eating healthy food and brushing and flossing effectively, they still have the bacterial imbalance. It takes effort to change the oral pH and reduce the level of S. mutans and lactobacillus. This may include any or all of the following; high-dose home fluoride, antimicrobial rinses, xylitol therapy, and fluoride varnish every three months until the patient goes two years without decay.^8,10 Complete a risk assessment and educate your patient on preventive care and it can reduce the risk for caries.
See ADA Center for Evidence-Based Dentistry recommendations for further information.
Middle-Aged Adults

We think of this as a safe age but it is far from true. Risk factors for this group include: root exposure, drug- or disease-induced xerostomia, multi-surface and interproximal restorations, lack of fluoridated water consumption (due to drinking bottled water) and recent decay. Middle-aged adult, might also be undergoing radiation or chemotherapy, or have an addiction problem. In many ways, adults, especially middle-aged adults, may need more prevention efforts than younger patients. Complete a risk assessment and educate your patient on preventive care and it can reduce the risk for caries.^8,10
See ADA Center for Evidence-Based Dentistry recommendations for further information.
Mature Adults

This age group is at increased risk largely due to a combination of exposed roots and xerostomia. Cementum and dentin have half the mineral content of enamel so they demineralize more rapidly, with an increase in cervical lesions and decay. Xerostomia, from both reduced salivary flow and prescription medication (more than 500 regularly used drugs cause xerostomia). As a result, we see faster and more serious of root caries. And, they face all of the other risk factors previously discussed. Therefore it is important to still complete a risk assessment and educate your patient on preventive care and it can reduce the risk for caries. ^8,10
See ADA Center for Evidence-Based Dentistry recommendations for further information.
Seniors

As we get older recession/root exposure and medication-induce xerostomia can ravage a mouth. Add to this increased rates of debilitating diseases such as Alzheimer's and diabetes, plus the reduced physical ability to manipulate toothbrushes to adequately care for one's oral environment, and the reduced level of dental benefits/frequency of office visits. Effective preventive care, especially with easy treatments like fluoride varnish, now and in prior years is essential for senior adults to maintain their good oral healthy. Similar to mature adults, seniors are at greater risk and therefore it is vital that you complete a risk assessment and educate your patient on preventive care and it can reduce the risk for caries.^8,10
See ADA Center for Evidence-Based Dentistry recommendations for further information.

Infant

Infant

First tooth, first visit. Risks include: the natural transfer of S. mutans from the mother to their infants. Complete a risk assessment for the baby. Educate parents on developmental milestones, and the importance of transitioning from bottle to sippy cup to regular cup, and how they cause caries and affect development.^{6, 7, 8, 9}
See ADA Center for Evidence-Based Dentistry recommendations for further information.
Toddlers

Toddlers

Risk factors for toddlers might include: lack of fluoridated water or toothpaste, drinking juice or milk at times other than with meals, tooth decay in toddler or a family member in last two years, and white spot lesions. Complete a risk assessment and educate parents on how preventative care can reduce risk.^{6, 7, 8, 9}
See ADA Center for Evidence-Based Dentistry recommendations for further information.
Young Child

Young Child

This is a critical period for rapid caries development occurs when a tooth erupts in the oral environment and the enamel is not yet fully matured. The time during and immediately after eruption is the most vulnerable period for caries development. Complete a risk assessment and educate parents on how preventative care can reduce risk.^{6, 7, 8, 9}
See ADA Center for Evidence-Based Dentistry recommendations for further information.
Adolescent

Adolescent

Frequent snacking on foods and drinks that are high in sugars and carbohydrates are major causes of caries and major risk factors. Lack of fluoridated water, irregular dental visits, previous decay, and poor biofilm control are also known risk factors. For children diagnosed with ADD or ADHD, the medications used to treat these disorders have a side effect of reduced saliva output. Orthodontics starts coming into play with these patients as well with frequent white spot lesion development. Eating disorders may begin to express themselves with this age group. In all cases risk is elevated and, depending on risk level, it is imperative to provide varnish 2-4 times a year and, possibly, home care use of high fluoride rinses or pastes.^8,10 Complete a risk assessment and educate parents on how preventative care can reduce risk.
See ADA Center for Evidence-Based Dentistry recommendations for further information.
Early Adult

Early Adult

Poor dietary choices, frequent intake of sugary or acidic drinks and food, presence of orthodontics (often followed by white spot lesions), poor biofilm removal, irregular dental visits, alcohol abuse and possible eating disorders often strike at this age. Complete a risk assessment and educate your patient on preventive care and it can reduce the risk for caries.^8,10
See ADA Center for Evidence-Based Dentistry recommendations for further information.
Young Adults

Young Adults

The poor habits developed in high school and college linger into adulthood. Even if an adult starts eating healthy food and brushing and flossing effectively, they still have the bacterial imbalance. It takes effort to change the oral pH and reduce the level of S. mutans and lactobacillus. This may include any or all of the following; high-dose home fluoride, antimicrobial rinses, xylitol therapy, and fluoride varnish every three months until the patient goes two years without decay.^8,10 Complete a risk assessment and educate your patient on preventive care and it can reduce the risk for caries.
See ADA Center for Evidence-Based Dentistry recommendations for further information.
Middle-Aged Adults

Middle-Aged Adults

We think of this as a safe age but it is far from true. Risk factors for this group include: root exposure, drug- or disease-induced xerostomia, multi-surface and interproximal restorations, lack of fluoridated water consumption (due to drinking bottled water) and recent decay. Middle-aged adult, might also be undergoing radiation or chemotherapy, or have an addiction problem. In many ways, adults, especially middle-aged adults, may need more prevention efforts than younger patients. Complete a risk assessment and educate your patient on preventive care and it can reduce the risk for caries.^8,10
See ADA Center for Evidence-Based Dentistry recommendations for further information.
Mature Adults

Mature Adults

This age group is at increased risk largely due to a combination of exposed roots and xerostomia. Cementum and dentin have half the mineral content of enamel so they demineralize more rapidly, with an increase in cervical lesions and decay. Xerostomia, from both reduced salivary flow and prescription medication (more than 500 regularly used drugs cause xerostomia). As a result, we see faster and more serious of root caries. And, they face all of the other risk factors previously discussed. Therefore it is important to still complete a risk assessment and educate your patient on preventive care and it can reduce the risk for caries. ^8,10
See ADA Center for Evidence-Based Dentistry recommendations for further information.
Seniors

Seniors

As we get older recession/root exposure and medication-induce xerostomia can ravage a mouth. Add to this increased rates of debilitating diseases such as Alzheimer's and diabetes, plus the reduced physical ability to manipulate toothbrushes to adequately care for one's oral environment, and the reduced level of dental benefits/frequency of office visits. Effective preventive care, especially with easy treatments like fluoride varnish, now and in prior years is essential for senior adults to maintain their good oral healthy. Similar to mature adults, seniors are at greater risk and therefore it is vital that you complete a risk assessment and educate your patient on preventive care and it can reduce the risk for caries.^8,10
See ADA Center for Evidence-Based Dentistry recommendations for further information.

Other effective preventative measures include a good oral self-care program that encourages patients to brush more than once a day, use of fluoridated toothpaste, and reduce eating sugary snacks between main meals (less than once a day) as well as add oral health aids such as dental floss, mouth rinses, other tooth cleansing agents to daily routines.

Join the Prevention for Life Movement Now!

Centrix makes combatting adult caries with fluoride varnish as easy as possible. These free resources include the necessary risk forms for both you and your patients.

Download these forms — used by thousands of dental offices

Secure form

1

Patient Self Assessment and CAMBRA Risk Assessment

Complete these Forms with your patient to confirm their risk and need for treatment. More on these forms →

The self-assessment form can be utilized in the lobby prior to the prophy exam to help start the conversation.

CAMBRA (Caries Management By Risk Assessment) is an evidence-based approach to preventing and/or treating dental caries at all stages of your patient's life. The CAMBRA approach requires the understanding that decay is caused by infectious bacterial biofilm that alters the patient's oral environment. Removing decay and restoring a tooth does nothing to prevent new decay from happening - the bacterial infection is still present. Best practices dictate once the dental professional identifies the patient's caries risk level (low, moderate, or high), a therapeutic and/or preventive plan should be implemented.⁸
2

Treat with FluoroDose Fluoride Varnish

5 great-tasting flavors: Caramel, Bubble Gum, Mint, Cherry and Melon
Don't let insurance run your treatment plan. Risk level dictates treatment.
3

Submit codes and CAMBRA form to insurance to show why treatment was provided

• Submit application code (D1206).
• Submit determined risk code (D0602-moderate, D0603-high).
• Submit CAMBRA form showing determined risk factors.
4

Schedule recall intervals based on patient risk

• Moderate – Preventative Treatment every 6 months
(See ADA recommendations¹¹)
• High – Preventative Treatment 3 to 4 months
(See ADA recommendations¹¹)

Recall Intervals

The ADA Center for Evidence-Based Dentistry² has established clinical recommendations for fluoride varnish application based on your patient’s risk for caries. Once you begin a fluoride varnish treatment plan, it’s important to continue scheduling your patients for follow-up and preventive treatment.

Moderate Risk

Preventative Treatment every 6 months

(See ADA recommendations¹¹)

High Risk

Preventative Treatment 3 to 4 months

(See ADA recommendations¹¹)

Patient's risk level for caries, including the ADA-reported Evidence Based Risk Factors

Moderate Risk
Moderate Risk
Preventative Treatment every 6 months (See ADA recommendations¹¹)
- Restoration overhangs and open margins
- Many multi-surface restorations
- Active orthodontic treatment
- Chemo or H/N radiation therapy
- Poor oral hygiene/visible plaque
- Poor family dental health
- Developmental or acquired enamel defects
- Prolonged nursing (bottle or breast)
- Physical or mental disability with inability or unavailability of performing proper oral health care
- Low socioeconomic status
- High titers of cariogenic bacteria
- Drug/alcohol abuse
- Cariogenic diet
- Genetic abnormality of teeth
- Eating disorders
High Risk
High Risk
Preventative Treatment 3 to 4 months (See ADA recommendations¹¹)
- Active caries in previous 24 months
- Irregular dental care or lack of a dental home
- Xerostomia (medication, radiation, or disease-induced)
- Suboptimal fluoride exposure
- Presence of exposed root surfaces
- Includes any three (3) items in Moderate Risk section

Combatting caries for patients of all ages starts in your practice. Join our Prevention for Life Movement^® now!

Join Now

Practice Health

For every office, the primary goal is to deliver outstanding health care. It is also necessary that treatment modalities are profitable to adequately support the delivery of great health care. Busy dental offices that recommend fluoride treatments to all of their moderate- to high-risk patients enable both great patient health and great practice health. Fee levels for preventative care that virtually every adult will accept can add hundreds of dollars a day in incremental practice profits. In one year, that can mean a five-figure increase to current revenue.

Sample Calculation

An average operatory see 8 patients per day
60% of the patients display moderate to high risk or are under the age of 18
Average Fee: (per patient) $25
Subtract: typical fluoride varnish cost per application = $1
Subtract: cost for application time = $1/1min.
Net profit per application = $23
Your profit gain per day = $110 per operatory

Calculate your own figures

Your profit per day

$110

per operatory

Use our easy Practice Health Calculator to assess a more optimal pricing approach that increases patient acceptance.
↓

Calculate your own

With 250 working days per year, that's

$27,600

per operatory

Incremental profit on patients that need preventative oral care! Join the movement, and increase your current revenue

Join Now

Practice Health Calculator

A healthy practices delivers the best health care. Use our easy Practice Health Calculator to assess a more optimal pricing approach that increases patient acceptance, increases patient health and increases practice health. According to many offices, patients often find that 'traditional' fees for fluoride varnish treatment are too costly and they decline treatment. These offices find that when patients are already in the chair, their incremental cost is just $2 (approximately $1 for the fluoride varnish and $1 for 1 minute of application time). These offices find that $20-25 is a reasonable fee and well accepted.

To start, simply enter your figures for each item. After clicking "calculate", you will see your profit per day / per year.

In average, we see patients per day. About % of these patients are at medium or high risk, or are under the age of 18. We'll bill $ per treatment. My fluoride varnish cost is $ per application. My cost for RDH application time is $ We work

days per week.

If you provide your , we'll send you additional information and resources.

FluoroDose^® Fluoride Varnish Maintains Patient Oral Health

A simple, yet effective way to maintain oral health for all patients is through the routine application of Centrix FluoroDose. FluoroDose fluoride varnish contains 5% sodium fluoride, the maximum dosage allowed in a convenient, single-use package. For most offices FluoroDose costs less than $1 and only takes 1 extra minute to apply to your adult patients. Submit the CAMBRA risk assessment forms, that indicate adult caries risk, to insurance to show patient threat as well as preventive treatment.

Remains on tooth for 4 to 6 hours for optimum fluoride uptake
Application takes less than one minute
Unit-dose delivery allows for ease of use and cleanup, ensures asepsis
Top Fluoride Varnish 6 years in a row!

Dental Advisor Top Fluoride Varnish Award, 5 years in a row

Dental Advisor Top Award Fluoride Varnish

The ADA considers fluoride varnish to be a safe and efficacious part of a caries prevention program that includes caries diagnosis, risk assessment and regular dental care. In fact, the ADA conducted a systematic review of the effectiveness of topical fluoride and found:¹

"The use of supplemental topical fluoride in moderate- and high-caries-risk adults is effective in preventing and/or remineralizing dental caries."

↗ Shop FluoroDose

Champ Pit & Fissure Sealant

Champ is a bioactive light-activated, pit and fissure sealant that does not require a bonding agent. Champ utilizes a moisture-tolerant chemistry that seals out micro-leakage for a long-lasting sealant. Simply etch, rinse, apply and cure.

Shop Champ↗

Exposé Caries Indicator

Exposé is the simplest-to-use caries detector available today. Instead of messy squeeze bottles or syringes, Exposé is pre-dried on a Benda^® Micro applicator. Simply touch it to a wet tooth surface to apply. No drip or mess that can stain clothing or soft tissue.

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LolliCaine Topical Anesthetic

LolliCaine topical anesthetic features fast-acting 20% benzocaine gel in a convenient single-use LolliPack^® package. The disposable packaging reduces cross-contamination and eliminates the need for cleaning up or wiping down bulky jars. Use wherever topical anesthesia is indicated.

Shop LolliCaine↗

D/Sense Crystal Dual-Action Crystal Precipitate Desensitizing Gel

D/Sense Crystal is a one-step, dual-action desensitizer gel and cavity liner that is fast-acting and long-lasting. Calcium oxalate and potassium nitrate crystals penetrate deeply to occlude the tubules and seal the dentin surface with a continuous, acid-resistant complex.

Shop D/Sense Crystal↗

"Traditionally we provide fluoride varnish to children under the age of 18 as part of caries management but what about adults? Why aren't more adults being offered treatment and when they are being offered treatment, why aren't more accepting it? Educating and presenting the facts will ensure your adult population is part of your caries management program."

- Donna Brogan, RDH, BS

Combatting caries for patients of all ages starts in your practice.

Join our Prevention for Life Movement^® now!

Join Now

Lunch & Learn

Earn 2 Free CE Credits with a Centrix In-office Lunch & Learn

Whether it is an infant battling transmission of Streptococcus mutans from the mother, a stressed college student making poor dietary choices or a senior citizen with exposed roots, each stage of life has its' own set of threats to oral health.

This course will examine those risks and behaviors as they relate to your patient groups by age. You will use evidence-based risk factors to determine who will benefit from what level of intervention and learn to construct patient-centered strategies to affect change.

You will learn about proven practice-based treatments such as fluoride varnish and home fluoride products that the patient/parent can include in their oral health routine.

Learning Objectives:

1

Quickly assess the patients’ risk level using an evidence-based protocol for known risk factors
2

Effectively communicate the long-term benefits of fluoride varnish as a risk reduction tool
3

Provide assessment and treatment with minimal change to your current hygiene appointment
4

Establish an office protocol promoting risk assessment as an important part of patient and practice health

Earn 2 CE Credits!

On Demand CE Courses

Prevention for Life: Everyone has a Part to Play

Whatever your role in the office, the goals are the same; happy healthy patients, fulfilled staff and a profitable practice. This webinar will provide you the tools to implement effective and profitable caries risk assessment and treatment for every patient in your practice. After the course, attendees will be able to:

Administer easy to use risk assessment tools during both hygiene and restorative appointments
Implement comprehensive prevention treatment in all operatories for improved patient outcomes
Increase practice revenues through a strong caries prevention program that addresses the needs of all patients, all ages
Involve the dentist in risk assessment for better compliance, teamwork and results

Watch Webinar ↗

Prevention for Life: Getting Your Patients from Cradle to Dorm Caries Free

This on-demand CE course will examine risks and behaviors as they relate to your patient groups by age, specifically from cradle to dorm. You will use evidence-based risk factors to determine who will benefit from what level of intervention and learn to construct patient-involved strategies that can affect change. Getting to adulthood without decay is attainable, it just takes deliberate action at every age. After the course, attendees will be able to:

Identify risk factors for children of all ages
Classify patients into low, moderate or high risk category
Establish a fluoride varnish recall protocol
Recommend home intervention products

Watch Webinar ↗

Fluoride Varnish and Risk Assessment Part 1

This webinar is designed to teach you how to quickly assess an individual's risk level and determine if fluoride treatment is indicated. Upon completion of this webinar you will be able to:

Explain the advantages of fluoride varnish for your patients as part of your preventive practice
Scientifically and systematically assess local and systemic factors that impact caries development in specific populations
Establish and implement an evidence based protocol for fluoride use in the dental practice

Watch Webinar ↗

Fluoride Varnish and Risk Assessment PART 2: Overcoming Barriers in Your Practice

In this webinar, you will learn a quick and easy method for uncovering the most common evidence-based risk factors that affect your adult patients. You will discover how a majority of your patients, especially adult patients, are likely to benefit from a risk reduction strategy, including varnish. Upon completion of this webinar you will be able to:

Treat a new patient group, addressing a significant and emerging health problem
Discuss significant oral health issues faced by these patients and provide preventive alternatives that are fast, easy and inexpensive
Build a new revenue stream for your practice as you help prevent the devastating affects of an increasing rate of oral disease

Watch Webinar ↗

Let’s combat caries together!

Your adult patients have the greatest need and present the greatest opportunity for you to combat caries with Prevention for Life.

Join thousands of dental offices that already joined the Prevention for Life movement!

JOIN Now

Combat Caries for ALL Ages!

Children receive great preventive care

Adults need more preventive care

Recent caries

Prescription medications

Recession

What Is Prevention for Life?

Patient Self-Assessment Forms

CAMBRA Forms

Practice Health Calculator

Prevention Products

Infant

Toddlers

Young Child

Adolescent

Early Adult

Young Adults

Middle-Aged Adults

Mature Adults

Seniors

Infant

Toddlers

Young Child

Adolescent

Early Adult

Young Adults

Middle-Aged Adults

Mature Adults

Seniors

Join the Prevention for Life Movement Now!

Download these forms — used by thousands of dental offices

Patient Self Assessment and CAMBRA Risk Assessment

Treat with FluoroDose Fluoride Varnish

Don't let insurance run your treatment plan. Risk level dictates treatment.

Submit codes and CAMBRA form to insurance to show why treatment was provided

Schedule recall intervals based on patient risk

Recall Intervals

Moderate Risk

High Risk

Patient's risk level for caries, including the ADA-reported Evidence Based Risk Factors

Practice Health

Sample Calculation

Your profit per day

per operatory

With 250 working days per year, that's

per operatory

Practice Health Calculator

Your profit per day

With working days per year, that's

FluoroDose® Fluoride Varnish Maintains Patient Oral Health

Champ Pit & Fissure Sealant

Exposé Caries Indicator

LolliCaine Topical Anesthetic

D/Sense Crystal Dual-Action Crystal Precipitate Desensitizing Gel

Combatting caries for patients of all ages starts in your practice.

Lunch & Learn

Learning Objectives:

Earn 2 CE Credits!

On Demand CE Courses

Let’s combat caries together!

FluoroDose^® Fluoride Varnish Maintains Patient Oral Health