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Dental Blog


Greater Houston Pediatric Dentistry
Jan 102 min read
Start the New Year Right with a Visit to a Pediatric Dentist
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.

Greater Houston Pediatric Dentistry
Apr 22, 20243 min read
Does Your Child Have Sensitive Teeth?
Your child may have a teeth sensitivity issue. Understanding what causes sensitive teeth can help your child avoid these symptoms.


Greater Houston Pediatric Dentistry
Mar 14, 20243 min read
Why Does My Child Have So Many Cavities?
Does your child brush their teeth regularly and you are still surprised each dental visit by finding they have several cavities?


Greater Houston Pediatric Dentistry
Dec 7, 20233 min read
Toddler Oral Heath: Tips for Dealing with Thumb Sucking
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


Greater Houston Pediatric Dentistry
Mar 31, 20212 min read
How to Make Your Child's Diet Safe for Their Teeth
The type of food that you feed your child can have an effect on their oral health.

Greater Houston Pediatric Dentistry
Mar 1, 20192 min read
Laughing Gas, Sedation, and Pediatric Dentistry
When children are very anxious, they may lack the cooperative nature that a dentist requires to complete a treatment on them.

Greater Houston Pediatric Dentistry
Sep 5, 20183 min read
Can You Handle Your Child's Dental Emergency?
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.


Greater Houston Pediatric Dentistry
Oct 6, 20172 min read
What is Fluoride and How Can It Help Your Child Prevent Tooth Decay?
Fluoride is a natural mineral found throughout the earth which also can be found in some foods and water.


Greater Houston Pediatric Dentistry
Jul 16, 20161 min read
Preventing Tooth Decay in Children
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
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