Even before your baby's first teeth appear, his gums are cleaned after feeding with a soft, damp cloth. Once the first tooth appears, you can start using the toothbrush.Make sure to use one with soft bristles and a small head.

You can find a toothbrush designed for babies at your drugstore. Once your child's teeth appear, check them every two weeks, and check for streaks and discoloration that could indicate tooth decay. Foods and liquids containing sugar can easily attack new teeth, so be sure to clean your baby's teeth after feeding or eating. We suggest brushing your teeth four times a day: after breakfast, after lunch, after dinner, and before bedtime.

We recommend that your baby's first visit is six months after the first teeth appear. When talking to a dentist abroad, you should not over-comment at times of the visit, and he must refrain from using this information, and so should you, such as "teeth" or "pits." Make them so satisfied.

Usually, the first visit is short and simple - but still very important! We take time to get to know your child in a friendly and relaxed environment. The dentist will examine your child's teeth and make sure there are no problems with the gums or jaw.

We will also assess your child's oral health needs and assess the risk of tooth decay. We will also clean your child's teeth and apply topical fluoride to the teeth. Depending on your child's individual needs, we may also take x-rays - these will help us care for your child's teeth as he grows. Additionally, we will provide valuable information and advice on how to take care of your child's teeth. Most importantly - we promise that we will always take the time to answer any questions you have.

Don't let the name fool you - baby teeth play an important role in helping your son or daughter speak, smile, and chew properly. It also acts as a "placeholder" for permanent teeth. If a child's teeth are lost too soon, nearby teeth can move, which may cause overcrowding and other problems.

We generally recommend scheduling screenings every six months, although depending on your baby's needs, more frequent visits may be necessary.

Once your baby grows a few teeth, you can start using fluoride toothpaste on the brush. Use only a small amount for each cleaning, and be sure to choose fluoride toothpaste.

Babies tend to swallow toothpaste, so be sure to rinse. For children between the ages of 0 and 2, use a small "smear" of fluoride toothpaste. For children between 3 and 6 years old, use a pea-sized amount of toothpaste. You will need to limit rinsing his teeth with water so that your child can maximize the benefits of fluoride.

Here are some helpful tips: Avoid sugary foods Make sure your child brushes his teeth at least twice a day Use fluoride toothpaste Use floss daily Ask your dentist about a fluoride supplement You can ask your dentist about sealants that protect hard-to-get teeth Brush them. Sealants are a safe and simple way to help your child avoid cavities.

Brushing your teeth can be fun We are happy to help your child discover the importance of healthy teeth! We educate parents and children about proper brushing techniques. Flossing is also an important part of good oral hygiene habits, and we'll let you know when to start flossing.

We recommend a mouthguard for children who participate in sports. Whether your child plays baseball, football or other sports, ask us about a mouthguard specially designed to protect teeth, lips, cheeks and gums.

First, most kids overcome this habit by the age of four. If after erupting your child continues this habit, let us know and we can check to see if any problems arise from this habit.

We are committed to providing high-quality emergency treatment to all of our patients. You can contact us to book an appointment.