Pregnant women should make a dental appointment early in pregnancy Oral Health care is safe during all trimesters and should not be postponed or avoided
There are 2 major reasons women can have dental problems during pregnancy: Pregnancy gingivitis—During Is it safe to visit your dentist in pregnancy?
These conditions can be prevented and treated, so women should visit the dentist during pregnancy Myth: Dentists and dental hygienists do not need to know if a
Pregnant women need to be encouraged to go to the dentist and dental professionals need to make every effort to attend to the unique needs of pregnant patients
Cleanings and exams are safe and important and can be done anytime during Most women have no dental discomfort, but sometimes pregnancy can make
Separating fact from fiction For more information on your dental health visit ada au it changes during pregnancy, it could be harmful to your baby
The dentist should be informed about the pregnancy before can improve and maintain the health of the mother and the fetus When to see a doctor:
A concern for many women is that visiting the dentist during pregnancy puts however, generally not necessary and most dental work can be carried out
The Prenatal Dental Care program is for pregnant women during pregnancy can affect your health and possibly even This way, your visit will be
Oral Health During Pregnancy: Practice Guidance for Virginia's Prenatal and Dental Providers, Richmond, VA: Virginia Department
of Health, Dental Health Program. www.VDHLiveWell.com/oralhealth.Content adapted and reproduced for use by the Virginia Department of Health with permission from the Maryland Department of
Oral Health Care During Pregnancy Steering Committee. 2018. Oral Health Care During Pregnancy: Practice Guidance for
This project was supported by the Health Resources and Services Administration (HRSA) of the U.S. Department of Health and
Human Services (HHS), Grant Number: H47MC28476*. Information/content and concl usions are those of the author and shouldDuring Pregnancy: A National Consensus Statement. Washington, DC: National Maternal and Child Oral Health Resource Center.
Permission is given to photocopy this publication or to forward it, in its entirety, to others. Requests for permission to use all or
part of the information contained in this publication in other ways shou ld be sent to: Virginia Department of Health, Dental Health