by Caitee | Feb 21, 2019 | Pediatric Dentistry
The Scoop On Sippy Cups Many pediatric dentists believe that frequent, prolonged sippy cup use contributes to toddler tooth decay. Sippy cups are an excellent tool to help ease the transition between baby bottles and regular adult drinking glasses. However, sippy cups...
by Caitee | Feb 21, 2019 | Pediatric Dentistry
Baby Bottle Tooth Decay (And How To Prevent It) Maintaining the health of primary (baby) teeth is exceptionally important. Although baby teeth will eventually be replaced, they fulfill several crucial functions in the meantime. Baby teeth aid enunciation and speech...
by Caitee | Feb 21, 2019 | Pediatric Dentistry
Children’s Tooth Care Tips Pediatric oral care has two main components: preventative care at the pediatric dentist’s office and preventative care at home. Though infant and toddler caries (cavities) and tooth decay have become increasingly prevalent in recent...
by Caitee | Feb 21, 2019 | Pediatric Dentistry
How Often Should Children Have Dental Checkups? The American Academy of Pediatric Dentists (AAPD) advises parents to make biannual dental appointments for children, beginning approximately six months after the first tooth emerges. These two important yearly visits...
by Caitee | Feb 21, 2019 | Pediatric Dentistry
What’s The Best Toothpaste For My Child? Evaluating the many brands of oral products claiming to be “best for children” can be an overwhelming task. Selecting an appropriately sized toothbrush and a nourishing, cleansing brand of children’s toothpaste is of...
by Dallin | Feb 20, 2019 | Pediatric Dentistry
When Should Children Have Their First Dental Visit? The American Academy of Pediatric Dentistry (AAPD) suggests that parents should make an initial “well-baby” appointment with a pediatric dentist approximately six months after the emergence of the first tooth, or no...
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