
Sometimes, undergoing serious orthodontic treatment as a teen can be a lot to take on, because not only is a child in the midst of physical development, but they’ll also need to wear an oral appliance that can impact their day-to-day life. The good news is, if your child’s dentist notices that they could be at-risk for serious orthodontic issues when they’re older, they can begin the process early so it doesn’t have as large of an impact on their teenage years. Read on to learn what Phase 1 Orthodontics is and how it might help your child.
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Has your child reached the age where their primary teeth are beginning to get loose and fall out to make room for their grown-up teeth? This is an exciting time and they usually fall out on their own without any problem! You shouldn’t pull out a child’s tooth before its ready, but when it’s already on the verge of coming out, there are some ways to do it. Read on to learn a few tooth removing methods from your
Did you know that tooth decay is the number one most common chronic childhood disease? There are a variety of factors that put your son or daughter at higher risk of cavities. However, if their baby teeth are going to fall out on their own anyway, do they need to be treated for cavities? Here’s what your
Do you know when your child’s first dental visit should be? According to recent studies, American children start seeing their dentist at 2.6 years old, on average. However, the American Academy of Pediatric Dentistry recommends that a child should have their first visit by their first birthday! Beginning your son or daughter’s routine dental checkups early in life plays a key role in protecting their beautiful smile and keeping their developing oral health on track. Here’s what you need to know about your little one’s first appointment with their
If your child is currently receiving
When your child was little, you knew how important it was to protect their precious teeth against tooth decay and gum disease. Prone to cavity formation, you were diligent about brushing and flossing to keep their oral health in the best of shape. Now that your child is a teenager, you’ve found that their schedules often keep them too busy to maintain regular dental visits. Instead of brushing them off in hopes that nothing bad happens, find out why a