What you should know about how much tooth past to use. "This is a pea size"
Teeth Brushing Risks Most People Don't Know
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Brushing your teeth is important, but most people don't realize is there is something just as critical when it comes to having clean, healthy teeth. Find out the "other key" most people completely dismiss - and the healthy alternative everyone should know about...
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Information Update
2011-97
July 13, 2011
For immediate release
OTTAWA - Health Canada is advising Canadians that Procter & Gamble is conducting a voluntary recall of "Oral B Anti-Cavity Dental Rinse- Alcohol Free" (NPN 02129930) and "Oral-B Anti-Bacterial with Fluoride - Alcohol Free Daily Use Mouthrinse" (DIN 02130823).
The products are being recalled due to possible microbial contamination. Procter & Gamble is requesting that retailers immediately stop sale of these products and is also advising consumers to discard the affected product and contact them for a refund by calling 1-800-566-7252, Monday to Friday between 9:00a.m. to 5:00p.m.
According to Procter & Gamble, if present, the microbial level poses virtually no risk to healthy people. However, people with severely weakened immune systems, such as those with cystic fibrosis may be more susceptible to adverse health effects. As such, Health Canada reminds Canadians who have concerns about these products to consult with their health care practitioner.
Health Canada is monitoring the recall by Procter & Gamble. Should new additional safety information be identified, Health Canada will provide an update to Canadians.
To report suspected adverse reaction to these or other health products, please contact the Canada Vigilance Program of Health Canada toll-free at 1-866-234-2345, or complete a Canada Vigilance Reporting Form and send to us using one of these methods:
-30-
Media Enquiries:
Health Canada
(613) 957-2983
Public Enquiries:
(613) 957-2991
1-866 225-0709
Nova Scotia is taking steps to hold the tobacco industry
accountable for past actions that led to increased tobacco use
in the province.
Justice Minister Ross Landry says the province will work
with Manitoba to hire a law firm to help the provinces recover
health-care costs.
New Brunswick, Ontario, British Columbia and Newfoundland
and Labrador are already pursuing litigation, and Quebec and
Alberta have announced their intention to pursue lawsuits.
Health and Wellness Minister Maureen MacDonald applauded the
other provinces for their efforts to hold the tobacco industry
accountable. She says taking this step is a commitment in Nova
Scotia's 2011 Tobacco Control Strategy.
Media Contact: Ross McLaren
Department of Justice
902-424-3313
E-mail: This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.
http://www.perio.org/consumer/4a.html