Front teeth are precious. Damaged baby front teeth are heartbreaking. What treatment options are out there? How do we decide what is the treatment of choice for our child?
Blog Post by Dr Annetta Tsang, Paediatric Dentist
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why water is the natural choice and five ways to encourage children to drink water.
Water is essential to good oral health and general health.
Encourage children to choose water over sugary drinks.
Make drinking water interesting.
TOOTH BUNNY BLOG POST BY PAEDIATRIC DENTIST, DR ANNETTA TSANG.
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Treat, Without Worrying About Teeth?
Treats - Choose Smart, Avoid "3 S".
Tooth Bunny Blog Post by Dr Annetta Tsang
Treats are everywhere. No treats seem an impossibility in our community, even for the most stringent of parents. How do we choose treats for our children without worrying about their teeth?
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Tooth Bunny's Blog Post Shared by Mamapedia.
Mamapedia shared Tooth Bunny's Nov 8 blog post, "Does Baby's Mouth Need to Be Cleaned?" on their website and social media today. Thanks Mamapedia!
To see Tooth Bunny's post @ Mamapedia, go to Mamapedia Voices ("Mamapedia Voices highlights selected writers from up-and-coming mom bloggers to well-known mom experts").
Please note, the post on Mamapedia does not include references. For references, please see the Nov 8 Tooth Bunny post on this website.
Happy Thanksgiving!
Hugs & Smiles
TaTa
What are the Best Ways to Clean Baby's Mouth ?
Blog Post By Mummy Annetta Tsang
What can you use for cleaning baby’s mouth? Is a toothbrush appropriate when there are no teeth? Is there something special out there to be used?
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If baby's mouth needs to be cleaned, could hand towels folded into bunny and carrot (oshibori art) come in handy?
Does Baby's Mouth Need To Be Cleaned ?
Tooth Bunny Blog Post by Dr Annetta Tsang
What is the best for baby and why?
Baby is so little. The baby mouth is so small. Baby doesn't have any teeth. Baby is not eating solids yet. Wouldn't it hurt baby to clean the tiny mouth?
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Don't let Germies Be Your Boss. Acid-loving and acid-producing germs. Bacteria. Bugs (whatever you want to call them) contribute to dental decay.