Pediatric Dentistry

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Preventing Baby Bottle Tooth Decay:

• Try not to share saliva with the baby through common use of feeding spoons or licking pacifiers. After each feeding, wipe your child’s gums with a clean, damp gauze pad or washcloth.

• When your child’s teeth come in, brush them gently with a child-size toothbrush and a smear (or grain of rice sized amount) of fluoride toothpaste until the age of 3. 

• Brush the teeth with a pea-sized amount of fluoride toothpaste from the ages of 3 to 6.

• Supervise brushing until your child can be counted on to spit and not swallow toothpaste—usually not before he or she is 6 or 7.

• Place only formula, milk or breast milk in bottles. Avoid filling the bottle with liquids such as sugar water, juice or soft drinks.

• Infants should finish their bedtime and nap time bottles before going to bed.

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Comments

  1. mine az18 February 2019 at 22:46

    I was scared of dental visits but recently I wanted to have the dental whitening treatment so had to visit the dentist Hermosa Beach. He examined my teeth and also discovered some teeth imperfections that were needed to be cured before the whitening procedure. He provided really good treatment without any pain so now I am not scared of all this anymore.

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