Dental Blog

By flossing daily, your child’s mouth will feel fresher, and their risk for dental problems will significantly decrease. Even better, they’ll be building positive oral hygiene habits that will serve them well as they grow.

Transitioning from a baby bottle to a cup is an important part of oral and dental development. Protect their health with these helpful tips.

Finding a dental home for your family should be high on the list of resolutions—especially if you have a child over the age of one.

Laser Dentistry for children offers key advantages over traditional treatment, including a more comfortable and efficient dental experience.

Space maintainers keep the space open so a child’s mouth can develop naturally, leaving enough space for the development of permanent teeth.

Going to the dentist for the first time can be a scary and uncomfortable experience. However, it is possible to avoid the fears and tears.

Your child may have a teeth sensitivity issue. Understanding what causes sensitive teeth can help your child avoid these symptoms. 

Does your child brush their teeth regularly and you are still surprised each dental visit by finding they have several cavities?

February is National Children's Dental Health Month. This year’s theme is "Healthy Habits for Healthy Smiles" 

If you sense that your child may need specific help or encouragement to move away from thumb-sucking, we are here to help at your next visit

The type of food that you feed your child can have an effect on their oral health. 

When children are very anxious, they may lack the cooperative nature that a dentist requires to complete a treatment on them.

A dental emergency is not something you think about very often. It is better to be prepared for it before it happens than struggling after.

Fluoride is a natural mineral found throughout the earth which also can be found in some foods and water.

As pediatric dentists, we receive many questions about the types of tooth fillings and are going to look at a few options in our post today.

You might think that tooth decay is not a major problem. But recent data shows roughly 42% of children between ages of 2-11 have tooth decay