Most common questions used to investigate
Does your child skip their regular teeth brushing routine?
Does your child complain about a discomfort in the mouth?
Have you noticed your child chewing on the same side all the time?
Have you noticed any unusual spots on your child’s teeth?
Have you noticed any cavities in your child’s teeth?
Has your child undergone teeth treatment before?
Has your child experienced composite filling failure before?
Common conclusions
It is unlikely your child needs to visit a pediatric dentist immediately. Nevertheless, schedule regular checkups and re-mineralizing sessions 3-4 times a year. Be attentive to your child’s daily teeth brushing routine to prevent plaque formation and decay.
While it is unlikely your child needs to visit the pediatric dentist immediately, there are still some signs of discomfort. If there are any dark marks on your child’s teeth you can try to use fluoride-based toothpaste with xylitol. Be attentive to your child’s daily teeth brushing routine to prevent plaque formation and further decay. Schedule a visit to your pediatric dentist for examination and treatment.
Based on your answers, it is likely that your child requires an immediate visit to the dentist. Be attentive to your child’s daily teeth brushing routine to prevent plaque formation and further decay. Schedule a visit to your pediatric dentist as soon as you can for examination and treatment.
References
Related Problems