Toddlers to Teens Dental Guide. A Quick Guide For Parents
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1 Toddlers to Teens Dental Guide A Quick Guide For Parents
2 INTRODUCTION Your children mean more to you than anything in this world, but it can be hard to know the best way to care for them. Whether it s your first child or your fifth, each child is unique and so are the challenges that come with their dental care. This guide will give you some practical tips on how to best care for your children s dental needs.
3 Table of Contents Newborn to 11 Months Ages 1 to 2 Ages 3 to 5 Ages 6 to 11 Ages 12 to 18
4 NEWBORN TO 11 MONTHS Typical Behaviour Breastfeeding Bottle-feeding Developing new teeth Thumb-sucking Using pacifier Watch out for... Early childhood cavities Early childhood caries - 4 -
5 Prevention Practices Clean your baby s gums with a warm, damp washcloth after every feeding to get them comfortable with dental health. Newborns to 11 Months Do not put your baby to bed with a bottle. This promotes bacteria in the mouth and can be a very hard habit to break. Around six months, ask your pediatrician about fluoride supplements for your baby. Depending on whether the baby is breastfeeding or bottle-feeding, and the amount of fluoride in the water used for cooking, your doctor may prescribe fluoride drops or a vitamin-fluoride combination to make sure your baby s first teeth come in healthy. Take your baby to the dentist before their first birthday. Even if his or her baby teeth are just beginning to come in, they need to get used to regular visits to the dentist. Thumb-sucking can cause problems with the growth of the mouth and proper alignment of the teeth. If your child has already developed the habit, try to praise them whenever they stop sucking and put a bandage or sock on their thumb at bedtime to prevent them from sucking in their sleep. In general, pacifiers are better than a thumb
6 Prevention Practices Newborns to 11 Months (continued) Children should be encouraged to drink from a cup instead of a bottle by their first birthday to prevent bottle dependency. Dependency can lead to Baby Bottle Decay, which occurs when sugary liquids (including milk) from the bottle cling to your baby s teeth. Check your baby s teeth and gums daily for early signs of cavities, which will appear as small white or brown spots. If you notice anything suspicious, schedule a dentist appointment immediately. Cavities caught in these early stages require very minor treatment
7 AGE 1 TO 2 Typical Behaviour Develops full set of baby teeth Begins eating solid foods, drinking beverages other than water and milk Learns how to brush Wean off a pacifier Watch out for... Sweet medicines that your child takes regularly Sippy-cup use can lead to tooth decay behind the front teeth Fluorosis (can happen when fluoride is ingested) Developmental issues in the mouth if pacifier use/thumb-sucking continues - 7 -
8 Prevention Practices Age 1 to 2 As new foods and beverages are introduced, so are large amounts of sugar and other components that can harm teeth. You should be brushing your child s teeth at least once per day until at least the age of five to make sure they know how to brush and for how long. Begin flossing as soon as your child has two teeth beside each other. If your child is still sucking their thumb or using a pacifier past the age of four it could severely affect the growth of their mouth and position of their teeth. Try to break both habits by three years of age. While using toothpaste with fluoride is incredibly important in adults, it can be somewhat unhealthy for toddlers. Whether it s because of the taste or their inability to spit properly, toddlers have a tendency to consume large amounts of toothpaste while brushing. Talk to your dentist about using a fluoride toothpaste, and request that they show you the proper amount to use at your child s dental check-up. Some children s medications can be flavoured and sugary. If your child is on regular medication for a heart condition, asthma, etc., ask your dentist how many times a day you should be brushing your child s teeth
9 AGE 3 TO 5 Typical Behaviour Increased physical behaviour and risk for injury Still unable to brush/floss properly without the help of an adult Introducing more new foods Watch out for... Premature loss of baby teeth (could affect later development) Fluorosis Development of poor dental hygiene habits - 9 -
10 Prevention Practices Age 3 to 5 Dental emergencies like premature tooth loss are common in children between three and six years old because of their high level of energy and all the new activities they are introduced to. Any child involved in a sport or activity that could result in accidental tooth loss should be fitted for a mouthguard. While the pain of premature tooth loss is temporary, leaving a space in your child s mouth that shouldn t be there could effect further development. If your child accidentally loses a tooth, ask your dentist about spacers or space maintainers. These are small devices put into the mouth to ensure that there is proper room for the adult teeth once they are ready to come in. Consider different ways to promote and encourage good dental hygiene. For example, offer rewards like stickers or fun activities in return for quality, regular brushing. Sticking to a routine also helps instill good dental hygiene habits in children, so try to brush their teeth at the same times every day. Brush your child s teeth right before bed and limit liquid intake to water. The body produces less saliva at night so food debris or plaque left on your child s teeth can lead to cavities overnight. While children this age can handle more than a rice grain-sized amount of fluoride, you still need to monitor their brushing and consumption to prevent fluorosis. Use no more than a pea-sized amount, and remind them not to swallow their toothpaste
11 AGE 6 TO 11 Typical Behaviour Losing teeth Self-sufficiency, start brushing on their own Sporting becomes more intense Watch out for... Malocclusion (overbite and underbite) Bad teeth care habits - brushing and flossing regularly and properly Complications with losing teeth
12 Prevention Practices Age 6 to 11 As your child learns to handle their dental hygiene on their own, you still need to monitor their brushing to make sure they aren t developing any bad habits. Reminding them to brush at least twice a day and watch their sugar intake are a few things you can do to help. Alongside general monitoring, you should address poor dental habits such as: Persistent thumb sucking (this can also happen at night) Tongue Thrusting Lip sucking All of these habits can result in developmental issues and are much harder to break if they continue past this age. If you notice any gaps, crowding, misaligned teeth/bite, or your child is experiencing chronic pain in their mouth or jaw, speak to your dentist about a referral to an orthodontist. While it may seem early, an orthodontist may be able to assess whether these problems will continue or if new ones will arise later in your child s life. Braces, elastics, and other orthodontic methods can fix these problems and prevent future dental health issues. Make sure your child is always wearing the proper equipment when they re participating in an activity. Helmets, visors, and fitted mouthguards are all good ways to keep your child safe
13 AGE 12 TO 18 Typical Behaviour Sporting becomes more serious Insecurity about physical appearance Poor communication Making more independent choices Watch out for... Insecurity Bad consumption habits (coffee, smoking) Serious teeth injuries Wisdom teeth Aversion to the dentist Mouth piercings
14 Prevention Practices Age 12 to 18 It s important to ask your child about their dental hygiene every so often to make sure their teeth are healthy. They may not be communicating their discomfort with you or recognize the need for a check-up. It s also common to develop a fear of the dentist during this stage and making check-ups a regular occurrence will prevent that from continuing into adulthood. Encourage healthy eating habits at home. Reducing the amount of sugar that your child eats will keep them and their teeth healthy
15 DENTIST RECOMMENDATION For your family s complete dental health care, visit Assiniboine Dental Group, the only dental clinic you ll need. Our focus on prevention, comfort, and advanced dental technology will help keep your family happy and healthy contact@adg1.ca 3278 Portage Avenue, Winnipeg, MB R3K 0Z1
16 assiniboinedentalgroup.com
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