For kids with severe tooth decay, a noninvasive treatment option can be just what they need to stop that decay and protect their teeth. Learn all about silver diamine fluoride here.
If your child’s tooth gets knocked out, the steps you should take depend on whether it’s a baby or adult tooth. Here, we outline what you need to do in either case.
You don’t need to become a dental expert to learn the warning signs of a cavity. Here are two key benchmarks to keep in mind as you watch for tooth decay in your child.
Nitrous oxide is a safe, effective option for helping children who struggle with dental anxiety or need involved oral treatment. Learn what the American Academy of Pediatric Dentistry and the American Dental Association say about it.
Visiting the dentist with your child might feel like an added hassle in your already busy schedule, but it can deliver many benefits. Here are five perks you stand to gain at your next appointment.
Sealants aren’t strictly necessary, but they provide a powerful tooth to defend your child against tooth decay. Here’s an overview to help you decide if they're right for your family.
Your child shouldn’t have to feel worried throughout their next visit to the dentist. With sedation dentistry, we have a safe and effective way to help them relax.
A sore tooth isn’t ideal and means you should take your child to the dentist, but it’s usually not a full-blown dental emergency. Learn when to wait for a regular appointment and when to schedule an emergency visit here.
If getting your child to brush their teeth feels more like pulling teeth, we’ve got a few tips to help. Here are some ideas you can try at home to make that part of their routine a little easier.
While your child might experience a little discomfort after having a tooth pulled, the recovery process can be easier than you expect — especially when you follow these tips.
You don’t need to become a dental expert to protect your child’s oral health. We have a few suggestions to make this part of caring for a child a little easier for first-time parents.
You knew your child would lose their baby teeth, but you still might feel unsure about how to handle the situation — and any accompanying bleeding. Our parents’ guide will help you handle the situation.
Baby’s first word. Baby’s first steps. Baby’s first dentist appointment? That last one might not seem as exciting, but it’s an important event in your child’s healthy future. Learn when to schedule it here.
Does your child get nervous at the dentist's office? Do they have an upcoming treatment that’s causing worry? If so, it might be time to consider safe, proven nitrous oxide — or laughing gas.
A little blood on your child’s gums one time might not be a cause for concern, but you should monitor it. Learn what parents should know about gum bleeding in children.
You don’t have to figure out how to prevent future cavities on your own. Here’s our guide to help you navigate the early days after a filling — and avoid another cavity for your child.
Teeth trauma can be scary, especially for children, but if you know what to do, you can minimize the stress and worry. Here’s a quick guide to help parents navigate cracked, loose, or lost teeth in kids.
Braces work best if your child gets them while their mouth is still developing. Keep an eye out for the signs that it might be time to take them to an orthodontist.