Does My Child Have Teeth Plaque?

Does your child complain about toothache?

Do you brush your child’s teeth with your own hands twice a day?

Have you noticed any pigmented areas on child’s enamel surface?

Does your child experienced some diseases including digestive disorders?

Unfortunately, it seems your child has decay being in progress or some other situation that causes pain. Plaque is a painless sticky biofilm on the enamel surface that accumulates food residues if not being brushed off with a regular toothbrush during daily routine. Please seek for a professional dental help as soon as possible for the further examination and treatment.

Brushing your child’s teeth twice a day with your own hands is essential since children do not have good brushing skill set. Child’s enamel has higher penetrative quality and is more sensitive to damaging factors. Use soft children oriented toothbrush and calcium-based toothpaste that suits your child’s age. Gentle flossing can be also beneficial. Remember to visit your dentist every 4 months for a check-up.

It is unlikely your child has plaque. Plaque is a sticky biofilm on the enamel surface that accumulates food residues if not being brushed off. It can sometimes be pigmented (orange, brown or black). Use soft children oriented toothbrush and calcium-based toothpaste that suits your child’s age. Gentle flossing can be also beneficial. Moreover, you should do this brushing routine on a daily basis for your child with your own hands since children do not have good brushing skill set. Remember to visit your dentist every 4 months for a check-up.

Your child is likely to have some kind of dental plaque. This situation is typical among individuals who has digestive disorders or had some medical treatment in the past. Plaque forms under saliva structure changes and it is pigmented (orange, brown or black). Such condition may be difficult to cope with using your regular baby toothbrush and toothpaste. Please seek professional dental help. Remember to visit your dentist every 4 months for a check-up.

Unfortunately, we cannot determine whether your child has dental plaque or not. Please schedule a visit to your dentist for further examination. Remember to visit your dentist every 4 months for a check-up.