5 Easy Tips to Protect Your Children’s Teeth This Halloween Posted On October 20, 2016 | Dentist, Health, Pediatric Clinic, smile Do your children sort and savor Halloween candy like Susan Carraretto’s daughters? Here are 5 tips for keeping little teeth happy this time of year from 5 Minutes for Mom. 1. Know your child and set limits accordingly. If your child naturally self regulates their candy consumption like my Julia and Read More
Sealants Decrease Decay by 80% as Guidelines Get Updated Posted On September 14, 2016 | Dentist, Doctors, Pediatric Clinic, smile, veneers Tooth decay is the most common chronic childhood illness, affecting 21% of kids aged 6 to 11 years and 58% of adolescents aged 12 to 19 years, according to the 2011 to 2012 National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey. Yet sealants can stop decay in its tracks, reducing its risks Read More
Children acquire cariogenic bacteria from inside and outside the family Posted On July 12, 2016 | Dentist, Doctors, Health, News, Pediatric Clinic, smile BOSTON, USA: Previous studies have shown that children acquire cariogenic pathogens, like Streptococcus mutans, mainly from their mothers through interpersonal contact, such as the sharing of cutlery or kissing each other on the lips. However, new research has now suggested that intra- and extra-familial sources other than maternal also play a Read More
Baby Teeth Deserve Care While They’re There Posted On May 17, 2016 | Dentist, Doctors, Health, Invisalign, Pediatric Clinic, smile Misconception: Baby teeth don’t matter because they are going to fall out anyway. h2> Actually: Neglecting baby teeth can set a child up for lifelong dental trouble. Nearly a quarter of all children between the ages of 2 and 5 have cavities, a study at the Centers for Disease Control and Preventionfound. Read More
7 Good Reasons to Smile Posted On December 20, 2015 | Dentist, Doctors, Health, Invisalign, Pediatric Clinic, smile When You Smile, the World Smiles Back Smiling happens without much thought. When you watch a friend do something silly or embarrassing, you smirk. When a police officer lets you off without a ticket, you grin. And when you are recognized for your top performance in academics or at work, Read More