Breastfeeding is one of the first (and most personal) decisions a mother makes for her baby. It can help your baby’s body fight infections and reduce health risks like asthma, ear infections, among others. Nursing moms may lower their chances of developing breast and ovarian cancer. But did you know breastfeeding can impact the dental […]
Decay happens when acids in your mouth attack the hard outer layer of your teeth (enamel) through a process called de-mineralization. It starts small, undetectable to the naked eye. Then it progresses, traveling through the protective layers of the tooth. Eventually it reaches the inner chamber where infection can cause serious damage. Don’t let decay […]
What is Dental Anxiety Dental anxiety is a term used to describe fear, anxiety or stress in a dental setting. Being scared to visit the dentist can result in delaying or avoiding dental treatment. Dental anxiety can be associated with certain triggers such as needles, drills or the dental setting in general. When dental anxiety […]
A person’s smile is one of the first things people remember. We notice how large, straight, crooked, white, or yellow their teeth are or whether or not they have braces. We also notice those things they might prefer we didn’t see as well. Characteristics like too much gum show or a “gummy smile” and things […]
Mothers go through a lot during breastfeeding period, apart from dealing with all the exhaustion that comes with postpartum, you also have to think of your child’s dental health. The question is, does breastfeeding help with infants dental health? But first we need to know why breastfeeding is important to your baby. Breast milk isn’t […]