Prolonged exposure to sugar causes baby bottle tooth decay, meaning that when your child consumes sugar over a period of time or frequently consumes sugar, tooth decay can happen.

Unfortunately, your child is at risk for tooth decay as soon as they have teeth, and baby bottle tooth decay is common. So how can you prevent tooth decay from affecting your little one’s smile? Here are your top tips for preventing baby bottle tooth decay!

Don’t Give Your Baby a Bottle Filled With Sugary Drinks

Filling a bottle with a sweet liquid such as juice can encourage your child to continue to drink until all the liquid is gone. This overexposes their teeth to sugar, leading to enamel damage that can cause tooth decay.

If using a bottle for your baby, be sure to only use breastmilk, formula, or milk in the bottle. Your child should be able to drink from a cup by their first birthday, so continue to encourage this practice as your child gets older.

Bottles should never be given in place of a pacifier. If giving your baby a pacifier, don’t dip it in a sugary substance such as honey, as this can also contribute to tooth decay. It’s also important to never put your baby to bed with a bottle or any kind of food, as it can encourage cavity formation due to reduced saliva production while sleeping [1].

Clean Your Child’s Mouth

You may think you don’t need to clean your child’s mouth if their baby teeth haven’t come in yet. But the truth is that you should clean your child’s mouth at least once a day even if they don’t have teeth.

Take a clean cloth or piece of gauze and gently wipe their mouth after each feeding. Even though you can’t see them, your child’s teeth are forming underneath their gums and will soon make their way in. Keeping your child’s mouth clean is not only a good habit, but can help prevent the buildup of bacteria when their teeth emerge.

As soon as your child has teeth you can begin to gently brush them, and as soon as they have two teeth that touch together, you can begin flossing [2]!

Refrain From Sharing Utensils With Your Child

Did you know that the bacteria in your mouth can spread to your baby’s mouth through shared utensils [3]? Whether or not you have tooth decay or gum disease, it’s a good idea to limit sharing utensils or straws with your child as their teeth are coming in.

Bacteria that exist in your oral cavity can spread to your baby’s mouth and influence their risk for tooth decay. Get a clean spoon for feedings instead of sharing, and refrain from “cleaning” their pacifier by putting it in your own mouth before giving it to your child.

Remember to Schedule a Dental Exam for Your Child

While it may seem like your child doesn’t need to see the dentist, current guidelines suggest scheduling a visit for your baby around the time of their first birthday. This is when their first teeth should begin to emerge, and your dentist can help ensure the teeth are healthy and developing properly for a bright smile!

Sources:

1. https://www.healthychildren.org/English/ages-stages/baby/teething-tooth-
2. https://www.nationwidechildrens.org/family-resources-education/health-wellness-and-
3. https://www.mouthhealthy.org/en/az-topics/b/baby-bottle-tooth-decay

The post Top Tips for Preventing Baby Bottle Tooth Decay appeared first on Your Dental Health Resource.

There are several factors to take into account when choosing a product. Are some pacifiers better than others for a child’s oral health? Here’s your guide to choosing the right pacifier for your baby!

Consider the Material

If you choose a plastic pacifier, consider a BPA-free version. Bisphenol A is a chemical used in plastics that has been linked to endocrine disorders in the body. If you’re looking for a plastic pacifier, check the label to see if it says “BPA-free”.

Medical-grade silicone and natural rubber are two excellent materials to consider for your child’s pacifier [1]. However, natural rubber or latex materials need to be replaced more often, and you should consider avoiding them if you have a family history of latex allergies.

Go With a One-Piece Pacifier

The more joints or crevices a pacifier has, the more places bacteria can accumulate. Look for a pacifier that’s a single unit rather than one that has detachable parts, which invariably create spaces for dirt and germs to hide.

In addition, avoid pacifiers that have a string attached such as a lanyard. These attachments could create a choking risk for your baby. Instead, choose a pacifier that has an attached handle for increased safety and easy cleaning [2].

Look for an Orthodontic Pacifier

An orthodontic pacifier is a pacifier that mimics the natural shape of a nipple. As such, it helps to support proper jaw and teeth development for your child [3]. Orthodontic pacifiers are also considered to be more comfortable for your baby as they support a more natural fit.

Although orthodontic pacifiers will be labeled as such, you can tell the difference in the shape: while a traditional pacifier has a more bulbous and rounded tip, an orthodontic pacifier tends to be smaller, with a flat bottom and a rounded top.

Best Practices for Using a Pacifier for Your Little One

If you choose to use a pacifier for your baby, here are a few best practices to support your child’s health and wellbeing:

• Never introduce a pacifier until your child has an established feeding routine, with the exception of premature babies in the hospital [4].
• Don’t offer a pacifier as the only form of comfort for your baby and don’t use one in place of feeding.
• Clean the pacifier with hot water and soap after each use, rinsing thoroughly and allowing it to cool fully before giving it to your child.
• Dispose of a pacifier that has cracks, tears, or is otherwise damaged.
• Do not dip the pacifier in a sweet substance such as sugar or honey, as these sweets can encourage tooth decay.
• Only give the pacifier when necessary, and consider discontinuing use after one year of age.

If you have any questions about pacifier use and your child’s oral health, follow up with your child-friendly dentist. Your little one should have their first dental visit around their first birthday, and this is an excellent opportunity to discuss pacifier use and any other questions you have with your oral healthcare professional!

Sources:
1. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3562927/
2. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2791559/
3. https://www.urmc.rochester.edu/encyclopedia/content.aspxcontenttypeid=1&contentid=981
4. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2791560/

The post Are Some Pacifiers Better Than Others for a Child’s Oral Health? appeared first on Your Dental Health Resource.

While there’s no one best age for your child to have braces, there are some general guidelines you can keep in mind when it comes to seeking orthodontic care. The best age will vary for each child, and your little one is unique! Here’s what you need to know about the best age for your child to have braces.

Get an Orthodontic Evaluation By Age 7

Children should be evaluated for braces as their permanent teeth are coming in. The American Association of Orthodontists recommends that children be seen by an orthodontist no later than age 7 [1]. Why does your child need to be seen at such a young age?

At this age, your child will still have some of their baby teeth, but also some of their permanent teeth as well. An orthodontist will be able to see bite and alignment problems forming at this age, if they are present, and recommend treatment as early as possible to prevent the need for more extensive treatment later on.

No Two Cases or Treatment Times Will Be the Same

The best age to begin orthodontic treatment will vary, as no two kids are the same in their orthodontic issues, tooth development, and jaw development. However, the most common ages to begin orthodontia are between the ages of 8 and 14 [2].

The average treatment time for orthodontia will range anywhere from one year to over two years. In general, however, the average time for treatment is just under two years. It’s important to remember that every child is different and treatment times can vary greatly!

Why You Shouldn’t Wait to Seek Orthodontic Care for Your Child

As kids’ teeth are generally still developing during their first orthodontist consultation, this is a good age to consider treatment. Some children will need orthodontic intervention earlier based on their issues, while others can wait until their teenage years. Some interventions are easier to do at earlier ages than they are as your child gets older.

The first orthodontist visit is usually simple and painless for children, and will involve an exam and some questions, including x-rays [3]. Based on your orthodontist’s findings, he or she may discuss treatment options with you at this time.

Is It Time to See the Orthodontist?

Your dentist can usually tell if your child requires orthodontic work, and can recommend an
experienced orthodontist to you for treatment. Some dental practices handle orthodontics as well to make treatment even more convenient. Is it time to schedule an appointment for your child to be evaluated for braces? Don’t put off this important appointment!

Sources:
1. https://www.aaoinfo.org/blog/parent-s-guide-post/first-visit/
2. https://www.mayoclinic.org/tests-procedures/braces/expert-answers/dental-
3. https://kidshealth.org/en/parents/braces.html

The post What Is the Best Age for Your Child to Have Braces? appeared first on Your Dental Health Resource.

In addition to having a fussy baby during the teething process, it can be difficult to see your child experiencing discomfort. How long can you expect your toddler’s teething pain to last, and what can you do about it in the meantime?

Teeth Erupt Over a Period of Three Years

Your baby’s gums will likely feel sensitive before their first tooth erupts, and the process could take a few days. Once the tooth appears through the gumline, you can expect them to start feeling better.

A total of about 20 primary teeth will eventually appear throughout a period of roughly three years [1]. By the age of three, most children have all their baby teeth in. So while you can expect the process to last a few days or so for each tooth, you can expect teeth to appear here and there until your child reaches their third birthday.

Symptoms Your Toddler May Be Teething

How can you know if your baby’s first teeth are about to appear? Common symptoms for children about to get their primary teeth include [2]:

 Sensitive or sore gums
 Frequent or excessive drooling
 Being picky about eating
 Trouble sleeping
 General irritability

While these symptoms are considered normal and will subside once your toddler’s teeth are in, you should be on the lookout for uncommon symptoms of teething, including a fever, diarrhea, and lack of appetite. Don’t hesitate to contact your child-friendly dentist or pediatrician with questions!

How Can You Help?

While your baby’s teething discomfort won’t last for long, it helps to know a few ways you can help your child feel better during this time. Consider firm teething toys, such as wood or rubber, but avoid liquid-filled teething objects, as your baby can potentially puncture them and ingest the liquid [3].

Try gently rubbing your baby’s gums with a clean finger. The pressure can help alleviate discomfort for some children! You can also try chilled items such as fruit or a wet washcloth, but always give to your child under supervision, and never give completely frozen items, as they can be too harsh for your baby’s mouth.

Don’t Forget Your Baby’s Dental Checkup!

It’s a good idea to schedule a checkup for your baby around the time that he or she gets their first tooth in. Your child-friendly dentist can ensure that your baby’s teeth are on track and that they are healthy and free of decay. Your dentist can also provide you with more tips on dealing with your child’s teething pain to help you both get through this trying time!

Sources:
1. https://www.ada.org/~/media/ADA/Publications/Files/ForthePatient_1114.pdf?la=en
2. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/12415773
3. https://eclkc.ohs.acf.hhs.gov/publication/helping-your-baby-teething-pain

The post How Long Will Your Toddler’s Teething Pain Last? appeared first on Your Dental Health Resource.

So how can you properly care for your infant’s teeth to ensure they have a healthy smile? Here’s what you can do throughout each stage of their teething process!

Before Teeth Emerge

Your baby won’t have teeth for about the first six months of his or her life. However, you can still clean your baby’s mouth after every feeding by wiping their gums with a clean cloth, or, alternatively, a piece of gauze.

Some parents choose to wait until the first tooth appears to begin cleaning their infant’s mouth [1]. However, cleaning your child’s oral cavity after feedings now will get you in the habit of taking care of their teeth later on!

Once Baby Teeth Emerge

Your child will get their first tooth around the age of six months, although every baby is different. Some children will get their first tooth as early as the age of two to four months, while others will get their first tooth later, around the age of one year.

Once your child’s first tooth appears, you should begin brushing it, using a very small amount of toothpaste, no bigger than a smear or a grain of rice [2]. Use a toothbrush with softer bristles and be gentle when brushing your baby’s tiny tooth!

When Your Baby Has Two Teeth That Touch

When that second tooth emerges and your child now has two teeth that touch together, you can begin flossing. The first teeth to emerge are usually the lower central incisors, which come in at the center of the front lower jaw.

Gently floss between your baby’s teeth forming floss into a “C” shape around each tooth, and be careful not to force floss in between the teeth at risk of hurting the gumline. Flossing will help remove plaque from between the teeth to prevent tooth decay and gum disease!

When Should Your Baby Have Their First Checkup?

Don’t wait until your child is older to take them to the dentist. When they get their first tooth, around the age of six months or one year old, you should schedule a dental appointment for your baby.

Some parents choose to wait a few months after the first tooth erupts [3]. As long as you get your child in to see the dentist around the age of one year, you can ensure your baby’s teeth are coming in properly and that they’re healthy.

Your child’s baby teeth are going to be important not just for their adult teeth, but also for their self-confidence as they grow up. By caring for your infant’s teeth now, you can help them have a healthy smile later on!

Sources:
1. https://www.aap.org/en-us/about-the-aap/aap-press-room/aap-press-room-media-
center/Pages/Baby-Tooth-Care.aspx
2. https://www.mouthhealthy.org/en/az-topics/b/baby-teeth
3. https://my.clevelandclinic.org/health/articles/10965-your-childs-first-dental-visit

The post How to Care for Your Infant’s Teeth appeared first on Your Dental Health Resource.

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?

Freeze a Wet Washcloth

Cold objects will help numb your child’s gums and alleviate the pain and swelling that can come with teething. You can wet a washcloth and place it in the freezer before allowing your baby to chew on it. Of course, you should always supervise your child with any toy or  object.

Teething necklaces and bracelets aren’t recommended as the materials that are used for these items can cause children to choke [1]. Regardless of what teething toy you choose for your baby, supervision is always important.

Invest in a Rubber Teething Ring

Many babies find relief from teething pain by chewing on a solid rubber teething ring. There’s no need to chill or freeze these rings as the pressure from chewing on the toy will help your child’s mouth feel better.

Freezing the teething ring can make it too hard for baby’s mouth and have the potential to cause additional discomfort.

In addition, the American Dental Association recommends avoiding teething rings that are filled with liquid, as your child could puncture them and either choke or swallow the liquid inside [2].

Try a Gum Massage

This home remedy is easy and doesn’t require any toys or a washcloth, although you may choose to use a clean piece of gauze.

Try giving your baby a gum massage for their teething pain. The pressure from the massage can help alleviate discomfort from teething. Just be sure your fingers are clean before putting them in your child’s mouth!

A gum massage can be done virtually anywhere and at a moment’s notice in the event that your little one is inconsolable on a trip out or in a place where a teething ring isn’t available or the frozen washcloth isn’t ready yet.

Use Caution with OTC Medications

Although it may be tempting to search for a quick-fix for your baby’s teething pain, The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) doesn’t advise immediately reaching for over-the-counter (OTC) medications or homeopathic remedies as they can be harmful to your child [3].

In the event that none of the above remedies works for your child, you can follow up with your baby’s dentist or pediatrician regarding the use of medication or topical ointments to help your baby feel better.

Soothing Baby’s Teething Pain

It can be difficult to watch your little on go through the discomfort of teething. However, don’t fret—your baby will be done teething soon enough and won’t remember teething or the discomfort it can cause.

Give these home remedies a try to soothe your baby’s teething pain and keep everyone in your house happy during the teething process!

Sources:
1. https://www.healthychildren.org/English/ages-stages/baby/teething-tooth-care/Pages/Teething-Pain.aspx
2. https://www.mouthhealthy.org/en/az-topics/t/teething
3. https://www.fda.gov/ForConsumers/ConsumerUpdates/ucm385817.htm

The post Home Remedies for Your Baby’s Teething appeared first on Your Dental Health Resource.

Since pregnant women experience hormone changes that can affect their smile, getting a checkup from your dentist if you plan on becoming pregnant or if you are pregnant can help you enjoy pregnancy even more and have a beautiful smile during this time too!

The following are just a few reasons why you shouldn’t neglect to schedule your prenatal  care checkup with your dentist.

Prevent Bacteria from Being Transferred to Your Child

According to The American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists, If your smile contains bacteria that cause tooth decay, you could pass these bacteria on to your child through kissing, sharing utensils, and otherwise transferring saliva once your baby is born [1].

By getting a checkup with your dentist, you can help ensure that your smile is free of tooth decay so that you won’t have to worry about passing on bacteria once your beautiful baby is here!

It’s Safe to Receive Treatment During Pregnancy

Even if you haven’t visited the dentist before your pregnancy, it’s a good time to make an
appointment while you’re pregnant. It’s safe to get treatment for gum disease, take x-rays, and even receive local anesthesia while you’re carrying your baby [2].

There’s no reason to put off treatment for tooth decay or gum disease during your pregnancy, so don’t wait to talk to your dentist about your oral health.

Help Prevent Premature Birth and Low Birth Weight

Gum disease in pregnant mothers has been linked to premature birth and babies with a low birth weight. Research suggest that bacteria that causes gum inflammation can enter the bloodstream and affect your developing baby, leading to premature labor and a lower than normal birth weight [3].

Getting gum disease under control prior to or during your pregnancy can help you carry your baby to term and deliver a healthy baby. With nearly half of all American adults having gum disease, preventive measures are important for those who plan to conceive!

Prevent and Address Oral Health Issues During Pregnancy

Bacteria aren’t the only things that can cause gum problems and other oral health issues during pregnancy. Pregnant women experience a fluctuation of hormones as their pregnancy progresses that can make gum tissue swell and become more tender and sensitive [4].

These symptoms usually peak in the second trimester and in most cases, diminish after your baby is born. However, given the fact that we know the risk gum disease poses for unborn babies, seeking advice from your professional dentist during this time is important to ensure you take care of your smile for your baby.

With all the things going on during your pregnancy, it’s understandable that you’d neglect to visit your dentist for your checkup. However, getting a prenatal care checkup from your oral health provider is just as important as keeping up with your other appointments. If you’re pregnant or planning to become pregnant, this is a great time to schedule an appointment with your dentist!

Sources:
1. https://www.acog.org/Clinical-Guidance-and-Publications/Committee-Opinions/Committee-on-Health-Care-for-Underserved-Women/Oral-Health-Care-During-Pregnancy-and-Through-the-Lifespan
2. https://www.urmc.rochester.edu/encyclopedia/content.aspx?contenttypeid=134&contentid=84
3. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3217279/
4. http://americanpregnancy.org/pregnancy-health/swollen-gums-during-pregnancy/

The post Don’t Forget Your Prenatal Dental Care Checkup appeared first on Your Dental Health Resource.

Teething can be a challenging time for babies and their parents, causing symptoms that range from drooling to irritability to trouble sleeping. Your child may also be trying to chew on objects, rub their face, or be difficult to soothe.

You can help your baby through the teething process with the following tips to help reduce their teething discomfort.

Massage Your Child’s Gums

Applying light pressure to your child’s gums via a gum massage can help temporarily alleviate their teething pain until an episode passes. Be sure to always wash your hands before putting your finger in your baby’s mouth.

You can gently massage your child’s gums to help soothe them while their teeth are coming in. Be sure not to apply too much pressure and if your baby shows signs of additional distress, discontinue this practice.

Keep Stress to a Minimum

Inflammation during the teething process causes your child’s mouth to hurt. Any additional stress on your baby can exacerbate their symptoms, so keeping your baby as comfortable as possible during this time is important.

For some babies, soothing activities such as breastfeeding (if you choose to breastfeed your child) or a warm bath can help distract a baby from their discomfort and calm them down.

Give Them a Cold Object

There are many objects on the market today that can be chilled or frozen for your baby to chew on to help numb their mouth and stop their teething pain. These include:

 Teething toys. These may include teething rings, wooden toys which can help apply pressure, or even teething necklaces that go in the freezer and can be given to baby for them to chew on for cool relief.

 Frozen fruit. Never give your baby whole frozen fruit as they may choke; instead, you can try putting the fruit in mesh bags that are tied off or sealed and allowing your baby to chew and refilling as needed.

 Other frozen objects. You may also choose to try a cold spoon, a frozen washcloth, or other objects to help alleviate your baby’s pain, just be sure your child cannot choke on the object and always supervise your baby!

Teething Gel

Your dentist may recommend a teething gel to provide your baby with quick relief in the event that they are inconsolable with these other tips during the teething process. Your dentist can let you know what gel they recommend and where you can find it as well as how to apply it. Typically, any type of pain medication is used as a last resort for babies who are teething.

Is your child going through the teething process? Emerging teeth can be uncomfortable for babies and anxiety inducing for parents who have to comfort their baby during this time. You can help alleviate your baby’s discomfort and stress with the above tips for teething pain!

The post Tips for Treating Teething Pain in Infants appeared first on Your Dental Health Resource.

Even if your orthodontist has prepared you for your child’s appointment, the following tips will
help you to create an even smoother transition for your child to adapt to life with braces after
their appointment!

Preparing for Discomfort

Your child should be informed that there will be some pain associated with getting braces.
While teeth are shifting, especially during the first few days after getting braces, your child’s
teeth will be very sore and your child may be more irritable because of this discomfort.

In order to help alleviate your child’s pain, you should have the following on hand before your
child gets their braces:

Orthodontic Wax. This dental wax will help your child’s gum tissue adjust to the braces
by softening edges that may, at least in the beginning, rub painfully on your child’s
gums.

Cold Foods or Ice. Keeping cold foods such as ice cream, popsicles, and even frozen
yogurt on hand can help reduce discomfort while providing a soft, easy-to-eat snack.
Some children may also want to suck on ice, just be sure they don’t chew it as ice can
actually fracture teeth.

OTC Pain Medication.

Your orthodontist can recommend an anti-inflammatory medication such as Ibuprofen to help manage your child’s pain.

Not every child will experience the same level of pain when getting braces, but by keeping
these items on hand and preparing your child for the discomfort to come, you both can be
better prepared for adjusting to life with braces.

At Your Appointment

During your child’s appointment to get their braces on, you should expect to be there for
approximately one to two hours. Appointment time will vary by the type of braces your child is
getting, but typically, at least one hour is to be expected. Plan to be at the office for this
amount of time and don’t fret—your child’s orthodontist is doing his or her best to ensure the
application goes smoothly.

Stock the Fridge and Pantry

Be sure to stock plenty of soft foods for your child to eat in those first few days after they get
braces. Due to the level of discomfort children can experience with their new orthodontia, soft
foods are a must during those first tender days. Some good meal options and snacks include:

 Soup
 Smoothies
 Mashed Potatoes
 Yogurt
 Ice Cream
 Pudding
 Scrambled eggs
 Applesauce
 Bread products such as muffins or pancakes
 Pasta
 Soft fruits such as bananas, watermelon, or ripe peaches
 Tofu

Keeping some of your child’s favorite soft foods on hand can help them better cope with the
discomfort of their new braces and keep them nourished during this time of transition.
Within a few days, your child’s teeth should begin to feel better. Most children adjust to their
braces after just a few weeks, so be patient while also being encouraging and prepared.

Is your child getting braces today? By being prepared with the necessary items including food,
orthodontic wax, and anti-inflammatory OTC medication, you can help your child adjust to their
new orthodontia and look forward to that straight smile when the braces finally come off!

The post Is Your Child Getting Braces Today? Here’s How to Prepare appeared first on Your Dental Health Resource.

Caring for primary teeth until they naturally fall out can help your child have the best chance for a healthy smile. Children begin to lose their teeth beginning around age six and will continue until all their primary teeth have been replaced with adult teeth.

What are some best practices when it comes to your child losing his or her primary teeth? Here’s what you should know as a parent when your child is getting their adult teeth in.

Your Child’s Tooth Most Likely Is Fine

If your child is starting to lose their baby teeth, it’s important to let the natural process continue rather than trying to help it along. Your child’s tooth most likely is fine, so don’t pull on your child’s loose teeth or attempt to extract them early.

Your child’s loose tooth will come out when it’s ready. If you do decide to pull the tooth, you could cause your child undue pain, excessive bleeding, or even risk an infection. Simply letting your child’s tooth come out naturally is all you need to do!

When to Intervene with Your Child’s Loose Tooth

If there ever is a baby tooth that needs assistance with coming out, your dentist will let you know. If the baby tooth in question needs to be pulled, your dentist will speak with you about what the problem is as well as how to proceed.

It’s never a good idea to attempt to pull your child’s tooth without an evaluation from a dentist, so always get regular checkups to ensure your child’s adult teeth are coming in properly. Unless your dentist tells you otherwise, it’s best to leave your child’s loose teeth alone.

How to Help Your Child

You can encourage your child’s permanent teeth to come in properly without a hands-on approach!

First, seeing your child’s dentist can help encourage proper tooth development and a beautiful smile. Secondly, having your child care for their teeth—including brushing, flossing, and eating the right foods—can further facilitate healthy teeth and gums.

Finally, when your child’s baby teeth do begin to fall out, you can encourage your child to gently wiggle the tooth back and forth, but be clear that they shouldn’t pull on a tooth that simply isn’t ready to come out. Don’t be afraid that your child will choke on or swallow a loose tooth; this rarely happens!

When it’s time for your little one to lose their baby teeth, you can be encouraging and supportive during this time without hurting your child’s smile. It’s always a good idea to let baby teeth fall out naturally rather than attempting to pull them out yourself, although your dentist can let you know if you need to intervene in any way. Schedule an appointment with your child’s dentist today to ensure your little one’s teeth are on track to become a beautiful adult smile!

The post Can You Pull Your Child’s Loose Teeth or Should They Fall Out Naturally? appeared first on Your Dental Health Resource.