Your child deserves strong and healthy chompers. Unfortunately, their little teeth don’t care for themselves and children don’t typically know how to care for their smile. This means it’s your job as their parent to help them clean and care for their smile and help them prevent dental issues. One dental issue to prevent is tooth decay. To help you... read more »
If you wish there was a way you can help your child feel more comfortable at their dental appointments, then you have come to the right blog. Our dentists are more than happy to help you by giving you the tips you need to help your child. We want your child to have a positive and successful dental experience, so... read more »
Have you heard how great breastfeeding can be for your child’s health? The nutrients in breast milk naturally help your baby fight disease and even reduce long-term health risks such as asthma, ear infections, SIDS and obesity. It is even correlated with your own health! Breastfeeding is associated with lower chances of breast or ovarian cancer. But here’s something particularly... read more »
Your oral health care at a young age in largely influenced by pediatric dentistry and the advantages it can provide for your teeth and gums. The benefits of pediatric dentistry include the following: - Pediatricians are beneficial in treating children who suffer from thumb sucking, baby bottle tooth decay, and teething. - Pediatrics focuses on fixing oral health problems in... read more »
The link between your oral health and its impact on your overall general health is important knowledge for you to teach your child. When it comes to protecting your child’s oral health, there are a few things you should know. Many children will need help to understand just how their oral health impacts the rest of the body. Children are... read more »
You probably know that there are several things you should do to keep your children’s teeth healthy and strong. For example, did you know that you should care for your child’s mouth even before their first tooth comes in? Have you heard that you should visit your dentist six months after your child’s first tooth comes in? Still, when it’s... read more »
