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You’ve probably noticed some bumpy edges on your child’s new front teeth. Those little ridges can catch you off guard, especially if this is your first time seeing permanent teeth come in.

The rest of the time, your child’s teeth are affected by their oral care routine, what they snack on, and how often they consume sugary drinks. This is why reviewing oral hygiene and dietary habits is such an important part of our preventive care plan.

Watching your child push away their plate or refuse to try new foods can be exhausting, and it’s completely normal to feel stressed when your little one just won’t make the jump to solid foods.

Sometimes, what looks like picky eating is actually something else entirely. Sometimes there’s an underlying oral issue causing the problem.

There are cases where baby teeth stay in place well past childhood, even into the teen years or adulthood.

Many parents notice what looks like a small white bump, or even a few, on their baby’s gums or the roof of their mouth and start to panic. Is it an infection? Could it be a tooth coming in already? Should you call the doctor right away?

This guide breaks down the common causes of gum picking, explains when it becomes a problem, and gives you some ways to help your child stop.

In this post, we walk through the major stages of dental development, starting with those first tiny teeth and continuing through the teen years when wisdom teeth appear.

You’re brushing your kid’s teeth one night and suddenly you spot a second row of teeth popping up behind the baby ones. Is that… normal?