Sentences with phrase «tooth before bed»

Or of course it is great to satisfy that sweet tooth before bed.

Making healthy life choices is not just about the food that we eat, what we choose to drink, or whether or not we choose to brush our teeth before bed.

If a mother feeds a child solids and nurses after it can have that effect if they don't brush their child's teeth before bed.

For some families, being eco-conscious is just a way of life, and driving something «green» is just as important as washing your hands before dinner and brushing your teeth before bed.

Is it a space for a quick shower in the morning, and brushing your teeth before bed?

Maybe a double - sink can cure the fight for the sink when brushing your teeth before bed.

Not exact matches

You could consider some massage and stretching exercises to relax their muscles just before bed and also make sure that they remain properly hydrated throughout the day, as dehydration has been potentially linked to teeth grinding.

Some things have to get done before bed — like bath and brushing teeth.

You can, of course, restrict your child's liquid intake somewhat for a couple of hours before he goes to bed, and encourage him to use the toilet before he brushes his teeth.

Daily routines offer awesome opportunities to play as you «tickle» your little one's teeth instead of brush them, «capture» wild shoes that try to escape when you're leaving the house, and «wrestle» with your little pajama monster before bed.

It can be helpful to make a list of the things to do before leaving for school (get dressed, eat breakfast, brush teeth, put shoes on, make bed, turn off bedroom light, etc.) and the reward options for them if everything is done before they leave (TV, games, play time, etc.).

In our house we have a basic before bedtime routine of brushing teeth, laying out the next day's clothes, and reading for 10 - 20 minutes in bed before lights out.

i tried pumping before his bed time but i barely filled the bottom of the bottle.im not sure if its more of a comfort think like a pacifier to him, which is something we refuse to go to because of his teeth.

For older babies it rarely helps them sleep through the night, and often leads to dependence on feeding before bed that can lead to tooth decay, obesity, and sleep problems that begin at nine to twelve months of life.

If you have trouble getting them dressed for bed, have them put on pajamas and brush teeth before having TV time.

Giving a bottle to a toddler at bedtime and letting him fall asleep before you brush his teeth is an invitation to decay: I've worked with many families whose children have developed cavities as young as 18 months because they consistently went to sleep with milk on their teeth; likewise, I've seen kids as old as 5 with cavities for the same reason: They were still taking a bottle before bed.

If you're convinced that your baby has to have milk before bed, then work toward serving that milk in a cup, and brushing his teeth before he goes to sleep.

I recently took him to the dentist and she said his teeth look great but that if I continue to nurse him on and off through the night it can compromise his teeth even though we brush really good before bed and really good first thing in the morning.

I hear them recite them in a mockery of my voice: go to the bathroom before getting into bed, only one story and its sleepy time, brush your teeth and wash your hands, etc..

After breakfast and after his evening meal are ideal times, but before bed is the most important time to brush a child's teeth; decay - causing bacteria are more likely to grow at night.

We started a daily habit every night before they went to bed: reading a Bible story to the kids, letting them color a related coloring page, giving them a sticker and a gummy vitamin, and singing the same songs, then brushing their teeth.

An organized routine helps you coordinate the specifics that must occur before bed: bath, pajamas, tooth - brushing.

They also warn against giving children milk or juice in a cup before bed due to tooth decay concerns.

You should get yourself into the habit of brushing your baby's teeth twice a day, once in the morning and just before bed.

Some soothing milk or formula before bed is fine — in a cup, and brush those teeth and gums.

If you're concerned about teeth just switch to water, give milk in a cup before bed, brush teeth and give water, if child puts up a fuss say its water or nothing.

An assortment of animals on a boat take a bath, put on their pajamas, brush their teeth, and exercise before going to bed.

Routine: In order to be ready for that first day, I would agree with the experts who suggest you should start your early - to - bed routine a few nights ahead of that first morning rush, or even a few weeks early according to Elizabeth Scott, M.S., but let's be honest, you should probably set your own alarm for 4:00 a.m. that first day if you have any chance at force - feeding your children breakfast, combing their hair, brushing teeth, getting dressed, going to the bathroom, packing lunches, arguing over footwear, dragging a comb through your own nest of hair so you look presentable in front of the other, scrambling neighbourhood parents before shooing the kids out the door.

She likes to brush her teeth in the tub before bed (with help) and I am confident it will work out in the long run.

There are likely things that you do each night before bed, such as putting on pajamas, brushing teeth, reading bedtime story, nursing or rocking, and so on.

Dentists recommend that when a baby's first tooth appears, they should be given water before bed instead of milk or juice.

Fragments of fossilized jaw, skull, and tooth, unearthed shortly before World War I from gravel beds, 45 miles south of London, were not, as had been believed, the remains of an aberrant part - human, part - ape «missing link».

Most people brush their teeth in the bathroom before bed, but bathroom lights are some of the brightest in the house.

Get ready for bed — by washing your face, brushing your teeth, putting on your PJs, and relaxing with calming activities such as reading or listening to soothing music — an hour before you want to go to sleep.

I was very much excited by this approach as I have been using probiotics sprinkled directly on the tongue after brushing teeth but before bed whenever anyone in our home has a runny nose to prevent sinus infections with great success for several years.

I apply this to my lips every single day; after I brush my teeth in the morning, and before I go to bed at night.

For instance, before leaving the house in the morning for my Pilates class, I will bounce out of bed, brush my teeth, splash my face with water, apply a light moisturizer with SPF, and then a sweep of mattifying powder.

With regards to brushing my dogs» teeth, I do it twice a day, once in the morning and before bed.

Both of them get their teeth brushed every night before bed.

Make brushing your teeth, drinking a glass of water, or doing some fun OCD activity the last thing you do before getting into bed.

To help identify the difference, think of something you always do at Christmas — maybe it's preparing a special meal or singing a certain song — and then compare it to something you always do before bed — maybe it's brushing your teeth or turning the lights off around the house.