Blog

Gum disease affects more children and teenagers than most parents realize. Unfortunately, the early signs are easy to miss, and many families don’t notice the problem until it’s already progressed.

Most parents don’t learn about enamel hypoplasia until a dentist points it out and explains what’s going on with their child’s teeth. Let’s walk through what this condition actually is, why it happens, and what treatment options are available.

In this post, we break down when kids should start using mouthwash, why it might be worth considering, and how to pick one that won’t just sit there gathering dust on the bathroom counter.

The important thing to know is that once a filling or crown falls out, the tooth underneath is left unprotected. So while it might not always be a screaming emergency, it’s definitely something we need to address sooner rather than later.

Genetics play a big role in your child’s oral health. But having a family history of dental problems doesn’t mean your kid is doomed to the same fate. There’s actually quite a bit you can control, even if genetics aren’t on your side.

When your child has a chronic condition, there’s often a ripple effect that extends to their teeth and gums.

Saliva actually does a lot more for your child’s mouth than most people realize.

Whatever your plans with the kiddos over the summer, our pediatric dental team wanted to share some things you need to know to keep your child’s teeth healthy during these warm months.

Now that you’ve scheduled an appointment for your child, you’re probably wondering what to expect and how to prepare. Here, we provide information so you know what to expect during your child’s first dental appointment.

Ever notice something a little “off” about your child’s smile or the way their teeth line up? Maybe their bite doesn’t look quite right? You could be seeing early signs of an overbite or underbite.