Slideshow image

 

 

 

 

 

Decayed Baby Teeth - We Can Help!

The Signs and appearance of teeth displaying bottle caries are brown teeth with fragmented edges and 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. 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.

 

Back to FAQs

 

 

Insurance Plans Accepted:

Ameriplan | Ameritas | Aetna | Assurant Employee Benefits | Blue Cross Blue Shield | Careington | Cigna | Compbenefits | Compdent | Connection Dental | Delta Dental | Dentemax | Dental Health Alliance | Florida Combined Life | Fortis | Guardian | Humana | Met Life | Northeast / Southeast Dental | Paragon | Principal | Safeguard | Starmark Benefits | United Concordia | United Healthcare | Wellpoint

Home | About Us | Testimonials |Meet The Doctor | Services | Contact Us | Financing / Insurance |Sitemap

© Copyright 2008 Dawn Polasky, DDS, PA
Site Designed & Maintained by Online Services IDM

Cosmetic dentist Broward,
tooth whitening Fort Lauderdale
teeth whitening Palm Beach

dentists

Fort Lauderdale

cosmetic and family dental

Hollywood

dental implants Broward

Ft Lauderdale

dental hygiene

Palm Beach

dental care

Broward