4 Myths About Dental Sedation
In this post, we debunk four common myths related to pediatric dental sedation. Read on and discover the facts behind these misconceptions.
Read MoreIn this post, we debunk four common myths related to pediatric dental sedation. Read on and discover the facts behind these misconceptions.
Read MoreMost dentists recommend taking a child to see the dentist regularly starting at the age of 1 or so, as their first baby teeth start to erupt.
Read MoreCan dental bonding be used to help with some of your child's dental issues? Keep reading to find out the answer.
Read MoreIn this article, we're going to look at some of the most common dental emergencies in children and what you should do if your child experiences one.
Read MoreA baby’s first tooth is a major milestone in your child’s development! But when exactly should you prepare for this moment? Well, baby teeth eruption can vary, but this guide can help you figure out when to expect this major moment.
Read MoreIs your child afraid of the dentist or needs some complex dental services? Sedation might be a good option. Learn more about how to prepare your child for dental sedation.
Read MoreTooth extractions are needed when a person suffers from tooth decay, infection, or their tooth is damaged to such a point that it cannot be fixed with a filling or a crown. Just as adults, children are also exposed to the risk of tooth decay and infection, especially if they do not have a consistent oral health routine and they have a diet high in sugars.
Read MoreWe all experience bad breath at some point, whether it’s from something we ate or from inadequate brushing, but if your child has chronic bad breath that does not go away, this could be a sign that something is wrong with their oral health.
Read MoreIf your child had a recent tooth extraction, here's what you can do to help them avoid a painful condition called dry socket.
Read MoreChildren are more prone to tooth decay and cavities than adults. Here are five signs of tooth decay to look out for in children.
Read MoreThumb sucking or using a pacifier usually only becomes a problem if the child is five years old or older, and still feels the need to suck their thumb.
Read MoreRoutine dental care can help them keep kids' teeth healthy, and at Little Smiles Pediatric Dentistry, we’re doing everything we can to provide kids with a safe, fun, and low-risk environment during COVID-19.
Read MoreWe’ve updated our website because we felt it was time for a fresh look. We’re excited for parents to enjoy the new layout. It’s easier than ever to navigate the information you need or read up on the procedures your child may require for good oral health. You can even request an appointment with a click of a mouse! Plus, our website is mobile-friendly, so you can enjoy access at-home or on the go. For your convenience, everything you need to help keep your kids’ teeth healthy is easily accessible from our homepage. We welcome you to take a look around and reach out if you have any questions!
Read More© Little Smiles Pediatric Dentistry 2019
Website by Wonderist Agency | Privacy Policy