Milk Teeth Filling
WHAT IS MILK TEETH FILLING ?
Back in days all parents thought that milk teeth are not important in a child's life
and whatever happens to milk teeth is not a serious matter to take a look at as
they will shed off anyways. However, nowadays it’s completely different all
parents are aware and understanding the importance of the milk teeth.
Importance of Milk Teeth
- They help in the child’s jaw development
- They determine the face structure of growing child
- They maintain the space for permanent teeth in the future
- Milk teeth help children in proper speech
- Chewing the food appropriately to derive nourishment
- Overall, these teeth affect the child’s lifestyle.
Milk Teeth Filling Results
WHAT SHOULD I DO IF MY CHILD’S TEETH GOT CAVITIES?
At ORANGE DENTAL CLINIC we take care of your child as our own. We
want their dental visit to be a joyful experience. The decayed tooth part is removed and replaced with filling material. This whole process is completely painless.
Preventing the cavity formation is the best way, but if the cavity is already started it’s very important to stop it from progressing further.
Looking for Pedodontic in Chandigarh Punjab ? Consult Us, Today!
Book an appointment today, with one of our highly qualified and experienced dentists, to discuss your problem, learn about possible treatment options, and determine whether you would be needing veneers. You can also book an appointment by calling +91 9779996266
Frequently Asked Questions on Child Dentistry
It is advisable for a baby to visit a dentist within six months after the first tooth eruption or by one year of age.
They help in the child’s jaw development.
They determine the face structure of growing child.
They maintain the space for permanent teeth in the future.
Milk teeth help children in proper speech.
Chewing the food appropriately to derive nourishment.
Overall, these teeth affect the child’s lifestyle.
Once the child starts to have a few teeth you can start using the kid toothbrush &
toothpaste. Toothpaste should be non-fluoridated as children usually tend to eat the
toothpaste or try to swallow it while brushing and too much fluoride can cause teeth to
stain.
For children of age 3 years or below should use toothpaste about a size of rice grain. For children of 3-6 years should use toothpaste about a size of PEA.
Gently rub the gums with damp muslin cloth (ice cold water)
Apply back side of cold spoon.
Teething toys are also available which can be refrigerated before use.