The Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics urges kids to eat nutritious foods for dental and general health. Studies show that what you take in can help strengthen your teeth.

You want the best for your children, including their oral health. After all, their teeth and gums affect their overall health and development. June is Oral Health Month, the perfect time to shed light on the top five common oral health problems children face and practical prevention tips.

When dentists detect cavities in children, their top priority is to protect the tooth and restore its health. They use restoration techniques that ensure safe and long-lasting results.

From baseball to soccer or lacrosse, spring sports offer a great way to enjoy the outdoors and stay fit. Unfortunately, with increased physical activity comes the risk of dental emergencies. Accidents can happen in any sport, along with dental injuries attending them.

Dental anxiety can make it challenging to maintain oral health. Modern dentistry offers many solutions to help patients feel more comfortable and one option is IV sedation dentistry.

Did you know that baby teeth form in the jaws before birth? Dental care for children’s teeth and gums should start early, even before their first tooth emerges.

Tooth abscesses are serious infections that, if left untreated, can cause various problems. These include difficulty eating, speaking, severe pain and other complications. They can also result in the extraction of the affected tooth.

Taking care of your child's dental health is crucial in preventing problems now and in the future. Regular dental check-ups can help prevent the worsening of oral health problems, such as malocclusion and tooth decay, which are common among children. Restorative dentistry can help improve your child's oral health by treating or replacing damaged or missing teeth. Here are the key benefits of restorative dentistry for children:

One of the most common chronic conditions among children in the U.S. is cavities. They can cause pain and infections if left untreated, leading to speaking, eating, learning, and playing problems. The good news is that cavities and many other dental problems are preventable.

If you are a first-time parent, you may have many questions about your little one’s health. After all, they are reaching a new milestone every day and the first dental visit is a milestone to include in the baby book.