A child should see a dentist for the first time by their first birthday or within 6 months after their first tooth erupts, whichever comes first.
Early dental visits are important for establishing a good relationship with the dentist and ensuring that your child’s oral health is on the right track.
Here’s what you can expect at different stages:
The first visit is typically focused on checking
the development of the child’s teeth and gums,
identifying any potential issues, and offering
advice on proper oral care (such as how to clean
their teeth and prevent cavities).
The dentist will check for early signs of tooth
decay, gum disease, and other potential
problems.
As the child’s teeth continue to grow, regular
visits (every 6 months) allow the dentist to
monitor growth and development, teach parents
about habits like thumb sucking or pacifier use,
and offer fluoride treatments or dental
sealants.
By this age, children should begin to get used
to the dentist’s office, which helps them feel
more comfortable with dental visits in the
future.
The child will likely begin to lose their baby teeth and
have permanent teeth coming in.
The dentist will monitor the alignment of teeth, bite
issues, and ensure that no cavities or other concerns
arise.
This is a great time for your child to get more involved
in their own oral hygiene routine, with guidance on
brushing, flossing, and eating healthy foods.
Early visits can help prevent dental issues before they
become serious problems.
Children who start dental visits early are more likely
to continue good oral hygiene habits as they grow.
The dentist can identify issues like teething problems,
early cavities, or developmental concerns that could
affect the child’s overall health.
By beginning dental visits at an early age, you’re laying the foundation for a lifetime of good oral health for your child.
BBglow treatment is a minimally invasive and non-surgical procedure that uses a highly effective tinted pigment, applied by using a nano-needle or microneedle to penetrate the skin.
The average lifespan of a dental implant is anywhere from 10 -30 years. This means that most likely, depending on your age when you get an implant, it will last for the rest of your life.
GFC stands for Growth Factor Concentrate therapy. The Growth Factors are extracted from the patient's own blood and are used to stimulate the growth of new skin cells or hair follicles.
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