Blog Articles

Seeing spots, discoloration, or other changes in your child’s baby teeth? It might be an early indicator of tooth decay. Identifying and treating this problem now can help you put your child back on track for good oral health as they grow.

Does your child view dentist visits as the very last thing on their to-do list? You’re not alone. Many kids have dental anxiety, so parents often feel nervous, too. Nitrous oxide offers four big benefits for frazzled parents.

Losing your first tooth was probably an exciting event as a kid — but now, as a parent, watching your child lose a tooth can be a bit scary because you’re not sure what to do next. The good news is you only need to do a few simple things.

Many parents wonder how important dental care really is when their child is going to lose their baby teeth anyway. It’s a good question — and fortunately, there’s a clear-cut answer.

Did you know that you can predict teeth alignment and bite problems as early as age 6 or 7? Paying attention to potential problems early can help you tell whether your child needs braces. The signs are easier to recognize than you may think. 

No matter how well you prepare for your baby’s arrival, you’ll discover a lot as a new parent. Infant oral health needs often bring some surprises, so today on the blog we’re discussing all the things you might not know about.

You probably already know that fluoride is a good thing for tiny teeth. But, many parents aren’t sure about the details, like how it works and how often children need fluoride treatments. Here’s what you need to know.

Playing sports can increase your child’s risk of dental trauma or injuries. But, every situation and child is unique, so you might be wondering if a mouthguard is really needed for your child’s safety during sports. Read on to find out.

Dental disease is nearly 100% preventable — but, you need to start early in life. Establishing good oral health care routines when your baby’s teeth first appear (and even before that) can help them avoid cavities and gum disease.

The old adage “you are what you eat” is true for all ages — particularly when it comes to your child’s dental health. The right foods can help your child avoid cavities, so you need to know both the best and worst foods for your child's teeth.