Products are Available in Many Design (उत्पाद कई डिजाइन में योग्य हैं)- Ask for Price
Select Designs & Bulk Order Now
Buy Online On Trusted Marketplace for Retail
A child’s primary teeth, which people sometimes call baby teeth, are
just as important as their permanent teeth. Baby teeth help a child chew
and speak. They are placeholders for the future permanent teeth.
If
a child loses a baby tooth to decay, this can disrupt the space in the
mouth and make it difficult for the adult tooth to develop correctly.
With
this in mind, it is best to introduce good dental care for children
during infancy. The following practices will help keep a child’s teeth
and gums healthy:
- Wipe a baby’s gums with a warm, wet
washcloth every day, even before they have any teeth. Doing this removes
sugars from the gums and can help a baby become familiar with the
feeling of cleaning their teeth. - Babies and toddlers should not
go to bed with bottles or sippy cups. Milk and juice contain sugars that
can cause tooth decay if they remain on the teeth for extended periods. - As a baby approaches 1 year of age, start getting them used to a sippy cup. Aim to stop using bottles by their first birthday.
- Allow toddlers to sip water from sippy cups between meals, but save juice or milk for meal times only.
- Once
a baby has teeth, brush them twice a day with a soft baby toothbrush.
Use a tiny amount of fluoride toothpaste, no bigger than a grain of
rice. Children who are 3 to 6 years of age may use a pea-sized amount of
toothpaste. - Parents or caregivers should brush the child’s
teeth for them until they can clean all of their teeth thoroughly
without help. Monitor them to make sure that they spit out the
toothpaste. - Keep the toothpaste out of children’s reach when it is not in use.
- The ADA recommend that children see a dentist within 6 months of their first tooth appearing or at 1 year of age, whichever comes first.
- Parents
and caregivers should not share eating utensils with a child or clean
pacifiers by putting them in their mouth. Both of these actions can pass
the adult’s cavity-causing bacteria to the child.
Practicing good dental care from infancy to adulthood can help a person
keep their teeth and gums healthy. Brushing and flossing daily, not
smoking, eating a healthful diet, and having regular dental checkups can
help people avoid cavities, gum disease, and other dental issues. It
may also benefit their overall health.
keep their teeth and gums healthy. Brushing and flossing daily, not
smoking, eating a healthful diet, and having regular dental checkups can
help people avoid cavities, gum disease, and other dental issues. It
may also benefit their overall health.