Tooth caries are typically transferred from parents to their offspring and therefore, it is advised to have all of your cavities removed before giving birth. Newborns usually do not have the required bacteria called streptococcus mutans that lead to tooth cavities. Consequently, parents should think about completing all needed dental health treatments prior to the birth of a child so there's less of probability of transference of strep mutans. Children who develop strep mutans later on in their life and in smaller amounts will be less likely to develop tooth caries.
Childhood - while you're infant is small they shouldn't fall asleep with anything but water in their mouth. Cavities and tooth sensitivity are mostly created by sweet drinks like fruit juices, and even milk.
As soon as Teeth Appear for the First Time - In order to avoid early tooth caries, begin cleaning your kid's teeth at least two times each day, as they emerge with tiny amounts of tooth paste. Developing a pattern of cleaning once in the morning and one time before bedtime will help form a healthy habit that they will be able to continue throughout their lifetime.
At 25 weeks - At about six months of age, it might be determined by your oral health doctor, pediatrician, or family physician, if your baby is getting a correct amount of fluoride or if supplemental fluoride in needed.
In order preserve good oral health, you should to take your kids to the oral health care provider two times each year from the moment they reach the age of one.
At 7-8 years and 12 Years Old - Throughout the formative years patients can utilize tooth sealants to help prevent hollows in their newly emerged back molars. Sealants are typically recommended for back molars at the age of 6 and 12.
