Welcome to Parent's Corner! We will be providing you with tips and fun facts to help maintain your child's oral health.
Sleep is a critical part of your child's development. At Toddlers to Teens Dental in Winnipeg, Dr. Mel McManus and his team of pediatric dentists use Airway Development and Sleep Wellness Treatment to treat the effects of Sleep Disordered Breathing in Children.
It has been estimated that 9 out of 10 children struggle with one or more symptoms of Sleep Disordered Breathing (SDB). At Toddlers to Teen Dental, The Pacific Pediatric Sleep Wellness Centre is dedicated to offering treatment options for children effected by this condition.
A dental emergency can be an emotional - and physically uncomfortable - experience. In this post, our Toddlers To Teens dentists list the facts of what’s considered a dental emergency - and what to do if one happens to you.
A child's dental appointment involves many of the same elements as an adult dental appointment, but there are a few differences. Here, our Toddlers To Teens dentists explain what to expect during your child’s dental appointment.
Dental care is key to our overall physical health, but some of us don’t have dental insurance that pays for routine cleanings, exams, procedures and emergencies. If this is the case for you, our Toddlers To Teens dentists offer advice on what you can do.
Starting with the emergence of the first tooth, your kid should begin visiting the dentist twice a year. According to our Toddlers To Teens dentists, here is what you may anticipate from your child's first dental cleaning.
Fluoride is a naturally-occurring mineral that helps strengthen tooth enamel and prevent cavities. Here, our Steinbach dentists explain how topical fluoride treatments work to protect your teeth.
How should you handle a dental emergency in the middle of a global pandemic such as COVID-19? Our Steinbach dentists offer their advice.
Good oral hygiene habits start when children are babies. We explain why it’s important to teach habits early through instruction and reinforce them throughout childhood.
You may dread the thought of heading to your dentist’s office for a tooth extraction, but there are some myths around the procedure that may be increasing the fear factor. Today, our Steinbach dentists clear up some of these misconceptions.
Pediatric dentists specialize in the oral health care of children, from infants to teenagers. Here, our dentists explain how pediatric dentists are different from general dentists.
What should you do if you're experiencing a dental emergency? Our dentists provide some words of advice on how to reduce pain - and potentially help your oral health - until you can see a dentist.
Many children find visiting the dentist to be a bit scary or intimidating at first. Here, our Steinbach dentists explain how you can talk to your kids about these initial dental appointments, to set them at ease.
For a few important reasons, our Steinbach dentists advise against teeth whitening for children and young teens.
A dental emergency while playing sports can feel scary - and painful. Our Steinbach dentists discuss common dental injuries athletes face, what to do and how to prevent them.
Toddlers to Teen Dental is proud to announce the opening of the Pacific Pediatric Sleep Wellness Centre. The new Centre is the first in Canada to offer Airway Development and Sleep Wellness Treatment used to treat Sleep-Disordered Breathing (SDB) in children.
Your child should be seen by a dentist as soon as you see the first tooth appear in his or her mouth, and no later than his or her first birthday. Waiting until all the baby teeth have come in is not necessary and is often too late for children that are at high risk...
Brush your child’s teeth twice a day as soon as the first tooth comes in. Use a soft bristled toothbrush small enough for a baby with either plain water or a small amount of non-fluoridated toothpaste. Toothpaste containing fluoride can be used when your child is old enough to spit.
Children begin getting primary, or "baby", teeth at about six to eight months of age, although it is not abnormal for some children to reach their first birthday before getting a single tooth. Your child will produce ten primary teeth on the top jaw and ten primary teeth on the bottom.
Between the ages of 6 months and 10 months, your child will begin to show his or her first baby tooth. If this happens a little sooner or later than that there is usually nothing to worry about, as this is simply an average range, and every child's developmental rate is unique.