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Teeth have actually started developing since the baby’s in the womb (which is why good pregnancy nutrition is crucial). Then, the teeth actually start to erupt or come in at the ages of 6 to 12 months. By approximately 33 months (exact timing for each child varies), most of...

Losing baby teeth is a natural part of childhood, and it’s a milestone that often comes with excitement and anticipation for both parents and children. However, there are instances when a child’s permanent tooth doesn’t seem to be growing back in place of the lost baby tooth. This can...

“In Australia, tooth decay in children is on the rise. Children aged 5 to 10 years have an average of one and a half decayed, missing or filled baby teeth”, according to Health Direct Australia. This shows the importance of timely dental care for children.  Starting dental care for...

The first dental visit is a significant milestone in a child’s life, and it plays a crucial role in setting the stage for a lifetime of good oral health. While the idea of a dental visit can be intimidating for both children and their parents, understanding what to expect...

Noticing stains on your child’s teeth can be concerning for any parent. While children’s teeth are generally whiter than adults’, various factors can cause discoloration. Understanding these causes and knowing how to address them is essential for maintaining your child’s oral health and ensuring their smile remains bright.  Common...

The emergence of a child’s first teeth is a milestone in their development, often met with excitement and a little relief after the teething phase. However, these initial teeth, also known as primary or baby teeth, are far more than temporary placeholders. They play a crucial role in a...