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    Sonicare Dental

    Realize up to 5x ROI1 with Philips Sonicare Wellness and Periodontitis Program 

    Philips Sonicare Wellness and Periodontitis Program 

     

    Driving better health outcomes through oral care.

     

    Sonicare is the #1 recommended electric toothbrush by dental professionals.2  Oral hygiene is a gateway to improved systemic health, from diabetes to cardiovascular disease. By investing in preventive oral care, you can lower long-term costs and boost well-being.



     

    Healthier smiles for your population, and lower annual costs  for you.

     

    Ready to make a seriously positive impact?

     

     

       

    The cost-saving potential with the Philips Sonicare Wellness and Periodontitis Program. 

     

    Periodontal treatment can lead to annual reductions in direct healthcare costs by as much as:  

    $2,433   

    for pregnant women.3  

    $2,840 

    for those with diabetes.3  

    $1,090 

    for those living with heart disease.3   

    $5,681

    for those with a history of stroke.

    The staggering impact of gum disease:

    33% of pregnant women will get mild or moderate periodontitis 4-6

    The risk of heart attack increases by 49% for those with gum disease⁷

    48% of adults with type 2 diabetes will develop mild or moderate periodontitis 4,5

    The risk of stroke is increased 2X for those with gum disease 

     

    A Philips Sonicare electric  toothbrush is a proven solution for healthier gums.

    Compared to a manual toothbrush, it delivers:

    healthier_gums
    more_plaque_removal
    new_generation_technology

    1,000% more plaque removal

    **vs. a manual toothbrush   

    Up to 100% healthier gums**    

    **in Clean mode vs. a manual toothbrush in 2 weeks  

    Next generation Sonicare technology for a powerful yet gentle clean

    References*:

    1. Estimated average ROI from the Philips Sonicare system based on a population with diabetes or cardiovascular disease, in which approximately 48% of individuals with diabetes and 34% of individuals with cardiovascular disease, may have or develop mild to moderate periodontitis.  
    2. 2019 survey of more than 2,900 dental professionals worldwide. Data on file.  
    3. Jeffcoat, M. (2014) Impact of periodontal therapy on general health: evidence from insurance data for five systemicconditions. doi:10.1016/j.amepre.2014.04.001
       https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/24953519/  
    4. CDC (2015-2018) Untreated dental caries, by selected characteristics. https://www.cdc.gov/nchs/data/ hus/2019/028-508.pdf  
    5. Delta Dental Plans Association (2022). The 2022 State of America’s Oral Health and Wellness Report.https:// www.deltadental.com/content/dam/ddpa/us/en/press-releases/ DDPA_State%20of%20Oral%20Health%20Report_2022-Release.pdf  
    6. ADA Center for Professional Success, Health Policy Institute, American Dental Association (2020). Dental Fees Results from the 2020 Survey of Dental Fees. https://ebusiness.ada.org/Assets/docs/85994.pdf 
    7.  Ryden L, et al. Circulation. 2016; 133(6): 576-583.https://doi.org/10.1161/CIRCULATIONAHA.115.020324  
    8.  Baniulyte, G. (2021) How strong is the link between periodontitis and stroke?doi:10.1038/s41432-021-0161-7
      https:// pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/33772120 

     

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