Windows Coming Out Of Sleep Mode Issue.
Computers0 min ago
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.Where I live (east coast of Scotland) the Health Visitor encourages you to register your child with a dentist as soon as they have their first tooth. My wee boy is only 2.5 and has been to the dentist 3 times (he and I get our check ups together). Quite apart from meaning his teeth are well looked after and any problems quickly identified, it makes the denstist seem very non threatening, as he knows the place and faces and is familiar with it, rather than having to go somewhere unknown when he has a dental problem or needs something done.
I was under the impression you should take them as early as possible after they get their first teeth. I know people who have taken their 18m - 2yo to dentist and that has been seen as reasonably normal. I will be taking my 20m son soon. I would think that a lot of damage can be done in 6 years so it would be a good idea to take them before that? Doesn't mean that you are a bad mother though! The important thing is to sort it out now that you have seen a potential problem.
my kids have got healthy teeth and for that im happy.
we took ours from an early age. but if i had the choice again, i would take them before they had teeth.
have been told that sugary type of food and drink can damage the teeth as soon as they break the skin.
ask your dentist for his/her opinion...
Start off early if you can. We took our daughter when she was 2 1/2 but only on her recent 3rd visit (just over 3 years old) did she consent to letting him put his mirror into her mouth.
She actually had a good experience because she sat and watched me being examined (I'm very relaxed and chatty in there - unlike her mother!) and then the dentist just went over to her on her seat and encouraged her to open her mouth. She subsequently got some stickers from the dentist so she is happy about the whole thing.
He spotted immediately that she sucks her thumb (she does!) but says it is not a problem until they start getting their main set of teeth.
if i had my time over again i would most certainly take my daughter to the dentist when she was very young , i took my daughter to the dentist when she was 4 years of age for the 1st time due to the fact she has a toothache , i thought i was doing everything correct by limiting the sugar in her diet to keep her teeth healthy , but i was advised by my dentist , who asked me at what age did she stop using a bottle for bedtime ? i replied 18 months old , but apparantly by then the damage was done to her tooth as i was told when a child goes to bed with a bottle in their mouth whether or not its milk , juice , etc it actually damages the teeth from an early age , when the child goes to sleep with a bottle the drink from the bottle just sits in the mouth and starts decaying the teeth , i was absolutely horrified to learn this , now my daughter is 6 and in the past 2 years we have spent many times at the dentist due to decaying teeth , parents please be aware