Can We Smile Our Way to Better Health?
It’s not actually true that it takes more muscles to frown than to smile.
It’s not actually true that it takes more muscles to frown than to smile.
A couple of the biggest rites of passage in childhood are the first baby teeth coming in and the first adult teeth coming in.
“Swimmer’s calculus” sounds more like advanced mathematics than anything to do with teeth.
Parents can do a lot to help their child come into the dentist’s office feeling relaxed and positive.
There won’t be a pop-quiz later, but we still want our patients to be familiar with the anatomy of their teeth.
Some of us remember the soreness and discomfort of our incoming adult molars, not to mention how hard it was to chew.
Childhood is a time of scraped knees and bumps and bruises as kids run around discovering the world.
Staying informed about the symptoms and risk factors of oral cancer is incredibly important.
One of the most prominent figures of the magic of childhood is the Tooth Fairy.