Just because they’re at young ages doesn’t mean that children and teenagers aren’t susceptible to gum disease. Periodontal diseases can easily strike youngsters.
It may not seem logical, but infants and small children can get cavities!
When was the last time you inspected your child’s current toothbrush?
It’s very exciting when a baby’s first teeth start to erupt through her (or his) gum line, which happens between the ages of 4 and 7 months.
Between their afterschool activities, social lives, homework and school classes, today’s youngsters lead very busy lives.
Parents like to start their children’s mornings with a breakfast that will keep them nourished and energetic until lunchtime. Many of those breakfasts include a nice big glass of orange juice.
A chipped tooth is the most prevalent dental injury, especially in children who like to participate in sports and engage in rough-and-tumble play.
It may be hard to believe, but just as adults are susceptible to gum disease, so are young children.
Many babies develop a rash shortly after their primary teeth start erupting. The irritation isn’t caused by the teething itself, however.
Baby pacifiers have many nicknames. Just a few are binky, bip, bobo, bubba, button, chupy, fee fee and hushie.
Teeth cleaning for kids is a magical adventure that turns oral care into a delightful experience!
Making your child's first dental visit a positive experience is essential for establishing a lifetime of good oral health habits.
Getting children to brush — let alone floss — their teeth can often be a challenge. When teeth are not brushed regularly or well enough, cavities inevitably develop.
Kids love their sweets but there’s often a price to pay for eating too much of them — cavities — bringing oral pain and sensitivity that requires a trip to the dentist.
Getting children to go to a dental appointment can be a challenge for many parents.
While children are less likely than adults to experience gum disease, the same can't be said for tooth decay.
Cavities are permanently damaged areas that turn into tiny holes.
Sleep apnea. If you think it’s a condition that strikes adults only, think again.
When was the last time you brought your children in to see the dentist?
At the office of Great Smiles Pediatric & Orthodontics, parents often ask us how to choose the best toothpaste for their child. Toothpaste is big business, and there are dozens of options available.