Gum disease is all too common in adults. Approximately 50% of them have some form of this disease! Gum disease happens when bacteria and plaque aren’t routinely removed from the mouth. They then begin to irritate the teeth near the gumline and can create pockets of infection.
Although rare for children to develop...
Pacifiers certainly have their benefits. Not only can they be comforting to your baby, but they may actually reduce the risk of sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS), especially if your child uses one while sleeping .
However, pacifiers can also have negative impacts on the growth of your child’s mouth,...
Your baby will go through many changes as they grow throughout the first few months and
years of their life. Infants typically get their first tooth between the age of six months and one
year, so oral care during this time is essential.
Babies can get gum disease and even experience tooth...
With the summer upon us, it’s time to enjoy many of the wonderful foods that this season has
to offer. If you’re looking for snacks that will nourish your body as well as your teeth, you have
plenty of options.
Whether you want to help your kids take better care of their...
Babies begin getting their first teeth in right around the age of six months. Although it’s possible for babies to be born with teeth that have already emerged through the gumline, most children will go through the regular teething process as they grow.
Teething can be a challenging time for...
Teething can be a challenging time for baby and parents alike. Fortunately, this phase of your child’s life won’t last forever—but in the meantime, what can you do to help your baby be more comfortable?
Is your child used to the dentist or do they dread getting their regular checkups and cleanings?
Whether or not your child is accustomed to the dentist, it can be difficult getting kids to feel good about seeing an oral healthcare professional. However, seeing a dentist in their early years is...
Your child’s baby teeth will eventually become loose and fall out, leaving room for the permanent teeth to erupt through the gum tissue. Children typically lose their primary teeth in the same order that the teeth came in, which means your child’s incisors should become loose around age six...