Author name: Emma Tovilla

Dental crowns are tooth-shaped caps that are placed over a damaged or decayed tooth to restore its shape, size, strength, and appearance. Often, they protect a weak tooth or restore a broken tooth. When it comes to dental crowns, there are many options available. Two of the most common types are silver and white crowns–but […]

Spring has arrived! If your child is among the many with seasonal allergies (or hay fever), you’re likely familiar with the sneezing and runny nose that accompany nature’s reawakening. Yet, waking up with a sore jaw or toothache amidst a typical allergy season can be puzzling. Can allergies trigger dental pain, or might it signal

As a parent, you want the best for your child. You make sure they have a healthy diet, get enough sleep, and receive all the necessary vaccinations. But have you considered the possibility that your infant or toddler may have a lip or tongue tie? A lip or tongue tie is a condition where the

Teaching your child proper oral hygiene habits is essential for maintaining their dental health. We understand how difficult it can be to teach children something that’s become second-nature to you like daily oral care. To help out, here are some tips for how to teach your young one how to make an enjoyable habit of

5 Healthy Alternatives to Cavity-Causing Foods and Drinks We often see children with tooth decay caused by their diets. Many common foods and drinks that children love are loaded with sugar that can contribute to tooth decay. Let’s cover some of the most common foods and drinks that damage teeth and recommend delicious, healthier alternatives.

Do Kids Really Need a Pediatric Dentist? As a parent, you want the best for your child, including their dental health. You may be wondering whether to take your child to a general family dentist or a pediatric dentist. While both types of dentists have their place, there are several reasons why kids need a

Baby teeth (also called primary teeth) are meant to fall out, so why worry if it happens due to an unexpected event? That’s because there’s a reason primary teeth fall out on their own: to make room for permanent, adult teeth.  When a child loses a baby tooth due to an accident or decay, their