| Fairfield Dentist Dr. Guss Dr. Goldman Dr. Miller Implant Dentistry | |||
![]() Our Smiles Are Made To Be Shared |
|
||
![]() |
Home | Appointments |
![]() |
||||||||
| What we offer | Ask the dentist | ||||||||||
| Meet the dentist | Newsletter sign up | ||||||||||
| Map & Hours | Links of interest | ||||||||||
|
|
| ||||||||||
| = | Brown teeth with fragmented edges |
| = | Upper front teeth that break easily |
Children who have erupted teeth or are past the age to be weaned are highly susceptible to rotted front teeth when being put to bed with a bottle containing milk, juice or other sugar-containing liquids. There is decreased salivary flow during sleep and clearance of the liquid from the teeth is slowed.
Call us at (203) 255-6878 for more details.
The liquid pools around the upper front
baby teeth and creates an excellent environment to promote the growth of decay-causing bacteria. Removing the bottle before the first tooth appears and wiping the child's gums and teeth with a soft cloth before being put to bed can help
prevent decay.
At 18 months of age, parents should bring their child into Cosmetic &
Reconstructive Dentistry Associates PC for examination and recommend home care.

Home|
What we offer
|
Meet the dentist
|
Map & Hours|
Appointments|
Ask the dentist
|
Newsletter
|
Links of interest
Copyright 2005 Internet Dental Alliance, Inc.
Terms Of Use
Notice of Privacy Practices