Infants and Toddlers

The hormonal changes of pregnancy make expecting mothers especially vulnerable to certain dental problems. Use this guide to learn what you should look out for when you're pregnant.

Think dental care for baby teeth doesn't matter? Think again! Find out how to take care of your infant's teeth and gums during the first year and what dental problems to watch out for.

Sippy cups mark the transition from nursing or bottle feeding to drinking from a cup. But overuse can contribute to tooth decay. Here's how to choose and use sippy cups well.

Kids aren't pre-wired with a fear of the dentist. Check out our five simple ideas to help ensure your little one's relationship with the dentist gets off to a good start.

Understanding the symptoms related to teething can help ease this phase for you and your baby. Learn what you can do to give your infant relief when teething symptoms occur.

Many children use pacifiers and bottles for feeding and soothing. But they can pose a threat to your child's baby teeth, permanent teeth and speech development after prolonged use.

Baby bottle tooth decay is common among children under the age of 3. But you can help your child avoid cavities by following some very simple dental care tips. 

For many infants and toddlers, thumb-sucking is a natural thing to do; many use it to calm and soothe themselves. After the age of 4, it can be harmful. Find out what to do.

If your little one isn't a big fan of brushing, you're not alone! Here are eight ways to win the toothbrushing war once and for all -- and have a little fun while you're at it.

You already know it's vital to care for your baby's overall health. Why should dental care be any different? Discover five things you should know to keep baby teeth healthy.

Making your child's first dental visit a positive experience can have a long-lasting impact. Learn how to prepare your child beforehand and what things to discuss with their dentist.