The
NaFrinse™ Fluoride Mouthrinse Kit – Packets (just add water)
This concentrated mouthrinse is for topical application only.
It is not swallowed and therefore no fluoride is ingested. After
swishing for one minute the solution is expectorated. The weekly
NaFrinse™ Powdered Packet Mouthrinse Kit consists of the following materials:
• NaFrinse™ Sodium Fluoride 1, 2, or 3 gram
packets
• Polyethylene Container with
Dispenser Pump
• Plastic Cups
• Paper Napkins
• Trash Bags and Ties
6 Easy Steps for Fluoride Mouthrinsing
1. Open the fluoride packet and empty
the powder into the container.
2. Fill container with potable (tap)
water to indicated mark.
3. Pump 10mL of solution into a
cup and give the filled cup and napkin to participant.
4. Empty the contents of the cup
into mouth and swish for one minute.
5. Slowly expectorate the solution back
into the cup.
6. Wipe mouth with napkin,
and then place it in the cup to absorb the excess solution. The
used cup and napkin are then discarded into the plastic trash bag.
Storing the fluoride Solution
In instances where the number of participants is
small and not all the fluoride is consumed in one session, the
unused portion may be stored away from the reach of children. The
solution need not be refrigerated. To store, unscrew the pump and
replace it with the child-proof cap accompanying the container.
This will provide additional safety when the container is unattended.
Discard unused solution after 3 weeks.
Statement by the Commissioner of Food and
Drugs Regarding
School Based Use of Fluoride Preparations
The preparations and dietary supplements of fluoride
are safe and effective in reducing the incidence of dental carries
when used in accordance with the accepted methods. It is acceptable
for fluoride mouthrinses and dietary supplements of fluoride to
be dispensed and used in the schools by school children, if their
use is supervised adequately. “It is the opinion of
the Dental Drug Products Advisory Committee that appropriate personnel
for the supervision of the procedures include dental auxiliaries,
nurses, teachers, aids and volunteers if they have been instructed
and given in-service training by professional personnel (a dentist,
dental hygienist, or physician) in the following procedures: proper
and secure storage, correct dosage, distribution methods, and supervision
of the preventive treatment procedures.” 
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