
First Visit by First Birthday: When should my child go to the dentist for the first time?
Your baby’s first year is a whirlwind of exciting milestones and experiences, including their first dental visit.
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Your baby’s first year is a whirlwind of exciting milestones and experiences, including their first dental visit.

Are you prepared to handle a dental emergency? Here are some recommendations from Liberty’s Pediatric Smiles Dentist, Dr. Francois.

Drooling, crankiness and tears can make teething an ordeal for babies and parents alike. Here’s information to help ease the pain — for both of you.

Cavity. That’s the word no one wants to hear at the dentist’s office. A cavity develops when a tooth decays, or breaks down, causing a hole to form. This hole can grow bigger and deeper over time. Cavities are also called dental caries and if your child has a cavity, it’s important to get it repaired.

Here are some helpful hints for setting high standards of home dental care early, so you and your children can avoid at least some of the struggle that is sometimes associated with the morning and nightly routines of brushing teeth, flossing, rinsing and more.