Many parents wait until their child has a full set of teeth or, worse, until a toothache appears before visiting a dentist.

According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, half of children aged 6 to 9 have had cavities in their primary or permanent teeth. About 1 in 5 adults has at least one cavity. Teaching ...

Diet plays a major role in oral health, especially for kids. Sugary snacks, acidic drinks, and frequent snacking increase the ...

Many parents aren’t sure when their child should first see a dentist. Some children have grown all of their 'baby' teeth before they're two, which can feel early to be visiting a dentist. Particularly ...

University of Alabama at Birmingham’s Stephen Mitchell, DMD, professor of pediatric dentistry in the School of Dentistry, answers questions about when to book a child’s first appointment and how to ...

Dental visits typically are bi-annual events to maintain oral health. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention recommend a dental visit for everyone at least once a year, but some ...

Comfort Strategies for Anxious Children in the Dental Chair features insights from Dr. Andrew Beuttenmuller, Pediatric ...

Choosing the right pediatric dentist is an important decision for ensuring your child’s dental health and overall well-being. Pediatric dentistry is a specialized field that focuses on the unique ...

The NHS has laid out a clear message for parents: good teeth start with small daily habits. Nothing complicated. Just a steady brushing routine, the right kind of toothpaste, and a little supervision.