People who believe that sleep apnea is a condition that strikes only adults should know that it can also happen in children.
Getting a youngster to relax in the dental chair can be a challenge, but our pedodontist at Great Smiles Pediatric and Orthodontics has the experience to make a child of any age feel comfortable…
Establishing the foundation for a lifetime of excellent oral health begins with bringing your child in for periodic checkups with our pediatric dentist.
Some mothers nurse their babies, while others bottle-feed their infants. It’s each mom’s personal choice.
What you can do to help prevent “baby bottle” tooth decay in your child Many parents don’t pay much attention to their child’s baby teeth, thinking they are eventually going to…
Most babies suck their thumbs. It’s a convenient and instant source of comfort.
They’re an invaluable resource for parents the world over: the sippy cup.
Babies use their mouths in many ways, with the most important one being nursed via a bottle or breast.
Should I use dental floss before I brush my teeth? Or, is it better to floss after I brush my teeth?
Moms and dads often wonder which toothpaste is the best for their children. There are many formulas and brands to choose from, so, naturally, the process can be confusing.
Welcoming a newborn into your family is exciting.
It’s a common affliction for both children and adults: tooth decay.
It’s very exciting when your baby’s first teeth start to erupt through her (or his) gum line, which happens between the ages of 4 and 24 months.
When was the last time you tossed your current toothbrush for a new one?
If you’ve been searching for an experienced pediatric dentist, look to the office of Great Smiles Pediatric & Orthodontics!
Babies and toddlers love sucking on pacifiers and their thumbs. “Binkies” and thumbs comfort them and offer a temporary distraction.
Though your baby has yet to sprout teeth, it’s still important to provide him (or her) with superior oral care.
At Great Smiles Pediatric & Orthodontics we welcome patients of all ages for care!
It can be a challenge for parents to get their children to form healthy habits. Teaching them to maintain excellent dental hygiene can also be tough.
Most children up to age 18 are better off seeing a pediatrician before they “graduate” to a general physician. The same is true when it comes to that age group’s dental care.
