There is a place in this world where sugar free candy and convections are the normal. This place is the country of Finland. Finland is the home of the researcher who determined that the naturally produced substance called xylitol from birth trees was both sweet and helped prevent tooth decay.
Posted · Author Dr. Bryan's Tooth Station
Sometimes at Halloween I asked my patients if they only had “sugar free candy”. I usually get a laugh from the parents as if I was talking about something as ridiculous as dehydrated water, a powder you just add water to get water.
Posted · Author Dr. Bryan's Tooth Station
When your child needs a filling, you may wonder whether the dentist will use metal amalgam or tooth-colored dental composite. At The Tooth Station, we only use composite to fill spots of decay on enamel. Our pediatric dentist and team made this decision for the following reasons
Posted · Author Dr. Bryan's Tooth Station
Dental anxieties often develop in children after negative experiences or are inherited from equally anxious parents. At The Tooth Station, our goal is to make all patients feel as comfortable and safe as possible, which is why we take extra caution in describing dental care to our youngest visitors.
Posted · Author Dr. Bryan's Tooth Station
There’s nothing wrong with an infant who sucks their thumbs, but continuing this habit into their toddler years creates a narrow palate, which also affects dental alignment, speech, and ability to properly chew. Ideally, speech should replace thumb sucking as a coping mechanism; instead of using this habit to feel better, kids should be able to express their feelings out loud, seeking a solution.
Posted · Author Dr. Bryan's Tooth Station
As your infant’s primary teeth emerge, they experience teething discomfort. Babies usually begin teething at the age of six months, and for a new tooth to fully emerge it takes anywhere from one to seven days. These signs typically indicate of the start of your child’s teething period
Posted · Author Dr. Bryan's Tooth Station
Cavities in young children are frequently the result of social-economic factors being the root cause. A very recent study appearing July 14, 2017 in the Journal of dental Research compared the following
Posted · Author Dr. Bryan's Tooth Station