
One of the main issues that both pediatric dentists and patients worry about is cavities. Tooth decay is incredibly prominent among children, so ensuring the best possible oral health for your child often comes down to preventing serious cavities however you can.
It doesn’t help that many of the foods and drinks marketed to children are packed with sugar. Drinks in particular tend to be a problem, as this is a common cause of oral health problems that tends to go unnoticed. If you’re curious, here are some drinks that could cause problems for your teeth, and what alternatives might be better for your child.
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Your child’s baby teeth are essential for their development. Losing a baby tooth too soon can affect their oral health and development negatively. The biggest threat to their dental health is tooth decay. Cavities are more common than childhood asthma, diabetes, and obesity. 21% of children between the ages of 2 and 5 have cavities and 51% of children aged 6-11 have tooth decay. White dental fillings are the go-to solution to treat decay. Unfortunately, cavities aren’t always visible. Although only a dentist can determine if your little one needs a 






