When should oral care begin?
Your child's teeth care begins even before his or her first tooth. Remember, just because you can't see his teeth doesn't mean he has no teeth. Teeth begin to form in the second trimester of pregnancy. At birth, the baby has five primary teeth, many of which grow to full length in the jaw.
You can prevent the development of harmful bacteria by feeding a baby wipes on your child's gums after feeding them. After a few teeth are fixed on her gums, you can brush them with a soft toothbrush or brush her teeth at the end of the day.
Even very young children may develop tooth decay if their parents do not follow proper nutrition habits. While it's easy to put your baby in bed with a glass of milk in the short term, it can hurt his or her teeth. When your baby's sugar or milk sugar stays on their teeth for long hours, it absorbs enamel and causes problems. The discoloration of the front teeth is a sign of this problem. Acute cases cause tooth decay and decay until their permanent teeth grow.
Parents should help small children devote special time to drinking milk or food because sucking a glass of milk all day can be harmful to their teeth.
Baby dentists
Take your child to a dentist who is a child specialist. These dentists have been trained to treat various oral and dental health issues and children and know when to refer you to other specialists such as an orthodontist to correct your child's dental or dental surgeon.
The primary goal of a child's dentist is to prevent (deal with probable problems before they occur) and maintain (regular checkups and daily care of the baby's teeth and gums).
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