Playing sports can be a lot of fun, but you need to have the right protection (even for your teeth). Losing a tooth in a game can be a lasting problem to deal with. That …
My Child Knocked Out a Tooth! Now What?
As parents, we anticipate the occasional scraped knee or bump on the head. What we don’t anticipate is an injury that leaves our child upset, bleeding, and missing a tooth. It can be hard not …
Losing Baby Teeth: When Do Kids Lose Teeth and What to Expect
Losing baby teeth is a highly personalized process, so it is important to stay calm if your child loses a tooth sooner or later than you expected. Some baby teeth fall out easily, while others …
How a Happy Visit Can Make Young Children More Comfortable
Many parents underestimate the importance of their child’s very first “big kid” visit to the dentist. Yet this visit can actually shape your child’s views on dental care for a lifetime. We like to call …
National Children Oral Health Month
Andover Pediatric Dentistry (APD) is always waiting with great excitement for February because it represents the beginning of tons of Oral Health Presentations. February National Dental Health Month is meant to increase awareness about the …
The State of Children’s Dental Health and How You Can Help
One of the key factors to an adult’s dental health is the level of care he or she receives as a child. Pediatric dentistry continues to undergo changes as new information becomes available and practices …
What to Expect at Your Child’s First Dental Visit
If your child is due for his first dental visit, you might be nervous about what to expect, especially if you are not entirely comfortable around dentists. Yet your child’s first dental visit is an …
What You Need to Know About Pediatric Dental Care
Many parents assume that since baby teeth fall out anyway, there is little point in worrying about them. Yet pediatric dental care is an essential part of keeping your child healthy. In addition, establishing strong …
Toddlers and Teeth: Setting the Stage for a Lifetime of Good Oral Hygiene
Many parents figure that baby teeth fall out anyway, so there is no need to worry about them. The reality, though, is that a stunning 60 to 90 percent of children develop at least one …
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