Here’s what may contribute to kids’ dental fear
Multiple factors like age, where dental treatment occurred, and having a stay-at-home mother, may affect a child’s level of dental fear, according to a study
Multiple factors like age, where dental treatment occurred, and having a stay-at-home mother, may affect a child’s level of dental fear, according to a study
Preschool-age children who undergo dental treatment under general anesthesia (DGA) may experience better oral health-related quality of life (OHRQoL), according to a study recently published
Sleep bruxism (SB) in children as young as 4 may be linked to suppressing symptoms of depression and anxiety, as well as other sleep disturbances.
Vital and non-vital tooth bleaching may be a safe procedure for children and adolescents, offering effective color change with minimal side effects. This study was
Resealing may significantly reduce dental decay long term and at a reasonable cost, making it a compelling option for inclusion in insurance and Medicaid coverage.
Global oral health problems among adolescents and young adults may have become more common and more disabling due to rising rates of periodontitis and tooth
Bottle-feeding toddlers to sleep may contribute to early childhood tooth decay, emphasizing the importance of phasing out this type of feeding when appropriate, according to
Dental practice closures during COVID-19 led to a rise in emergency room (ER) visits for dental problems in children, according to researchers from the New
Exclusively breastfeeding an infant for the first six months after birth may be a protective factor against early childhood caries, according to a new study
Despite parents reporting that odontiasis affected their children’s slumber, video showed teething may not increase sleep loss or cause fragmented sleep in infants, according to
Dentists wearing child-friendly attire may lower children’s anxiety during their first dental injection, fostering a positive patient-doctor relationship. This study was recently published in Scientific
Researchers from the University of Illinois Chicago (UIC) and DePaul University will investigate whether surgeries for children with severe cavities serve as a key opportunity