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Most parents don’t take their child to their first dental visit until they’re over the age of 2. Both dental and medical professionals recommend that this first dental visit take place much earlier. The American Academy of Pediatric Dentistry suggests that a child should go to their first dentist visit: Every child is different, so

We all want what is best for our kids. This is why we teach them good oral hygiene from a young age. We want them to have happy, healthy smiles that last a lifetime. This mission goes beyond healthy brushing and flossing habits. You should also be aware of the best and worst foods for

There is a common misconception that children’s cavities are no big deal because “they are only baby teeth”. It may be true that children will eventually lose their baby teeth, but cavities and poor oral health can lead to long lasting consequences. Luckily, cavities and tooth decay are preventable if children learn early on about

If you have a young baby between the ages of 6 months to 2 years, it’s possible that their first teeth are starting to appear. Officially known as odontiasis, but most commonly known as “teething.” Teething is when an infant’s teeth first break through the gums and can also be referred to as “cutting” of

New parents may find themselves facing many unknowns when it comes to taking care of their young children’s dental health needs. When to start brushing? Flossing? How do you keep a baby’s mouth clean before their first teeth come in? What are the recommended utensils, supplies and techniques? This article should help you get a