baby Information
You are browsing the archive of dental articles on subject baby.
You are browsing the archive of dental articles on subject baby.
Baby little, tender teeth – how often do we really pay attention to them? Baby teeth care is important, even if their life is too short, even if they look young and healthy. In fact, baby teeth care importance is much bigger.
The PRASAD Children’s Dental Health Program continues to partner with Sullivan County Public Health Services to deliver preventive dental care to expectant women, and infants, who have no other access to that care.
It’s an exciting moment when a parent notices that first tooth peeking through in a baby’s mouth. What many parents don’t realize is that long before the tooth arrives, they should be working diligently to keep their baby’s mouth clean. And by the time little one celebrates birthday number one, a visit to the dentist is in order.
Mothers will soon be able to sleep with both eyes closed while their babies are teething as dental experts at the Lagos University Teaching Hospital (LUTH) are investigating some herbs and chewing sticks for possible use in the treatment of oral and dental diseases.
Healthy teeth are important to your child’s overall health. From the time your child is born, there are things you can do to promote healthy teeth. It is recommended that your child have a dental professional (dentist or dental therapist) examination as early as possible.
Despite an overall decline in dental decay rates over the last thirty years, recent data highlight the need for more rigorous early oral assessments and prevention efforts, beginning with maternal education. A national survey revealed a 15 percent increase in dental decay among young children (ages 2 to 5). More than one in four pre-school age children have experienced the disease.
More than just a pretty smile, clean teeth and gums are a sign of total body health. And those painful sessions with the dental hygienist could save your life, new findings suggest.
Most people know that the tedium of good oral hygiene — regular brushing, flossing and trips to the dentist’s office — reduces tartar, plaque, cavities, gingivitis and bone loss and helps the breath smell like roses.
Worldental with this post starts a article series about dentists and dental workers. And we are very glad to present you an article from Linda Zdanowicz, she works in dental care since 1978 and now she carry on an informative blog Exceptional Dental Practice Management.
The plaque is a bacterial film adhered onto the tooth surfaces. The dental plaque will accumulate and lead to the development of tooth decay and periodontal disease. In order to prevent dental diseases, it is necessary to thoroughly remove dental plaque.