40% of Kids Have a Cavity by Age 11!
Two out of every five kids will end up with one or more cavities by their eleventh birthday.
Two out of every five kids will end up with one or more cavities by their eleventh birthday.
When we picture people of earlier eras, particularly pre-industrial ones, we tend to assume that they must have had really bad teeth.
In the middle ages, the English didn’t understand much about cavities or gum disease, but they did put a huge emphasis on having fresh breath.
Around 1 in 5 children with a snoring habit get it from sleep apnea.
Throughout history, different cultures have come up with some pretty unusual solutions for dental health problems.
We all know how important daily brushing and flossing are to a growing child’s smile.
A great way to make the prospect of losing that first baby tooth less scary is to help kids see it as a rite of passage.
It’s women’s history month, which makes it a great time to celebrate a pretty awesome lady.
What is spit for? It’s a pretty important question in the realm of oral health.