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Baby teeth, also known as primary teeth, are just as important as permanent teeth. The primary teeth help your child speak and chew. They also act as placeholders for the permanent teeth. Good oral health is important and should start as soon as solid food is introduced. Here are some…

How early can my child get a cavity? According to the National Institute of Dental and Craniofacial Research nearly 28% of children ages 2 to 5 develop at least one cavity and 42% of children age 2 to 11 develop at least one cavity in their primary teeth. Cavities can be serious and…

Tooth decay is one of the most common conditions of children in the United States. Untreated tooth decay can cause infections and pain, which can lead to problems with eating, speaking, playing and learning. The good news is tooth decay is preventable. Teaching your child proper oral hygiene…

Your child fell on the playground and knocked out a tooth? What do you do? Trauma to the oral region is very common, being 5% of all injuries. In preschool 18% of children’s injuries occur in the oral region. Why are children so prone to oral injuries? The majority of oral injuries occur…