At Smile Town Langley, we know that resisting peer pressure can sometimes be extremely difficult for teens. But there is never a better time to resist than when it comes to smoking – both for the sake of overall health, and the health of your teeth.
Between the ages of 2 and 4, teething continues with the eruption of molars, and new eating habits can have a potential impact children’s oral health.
Teenagers are at a higher risk for gum disease because of the hormonal changes they experience as they develop into adults. However, there are many effective ways to reduce this risk for your teenager.
In the first two years of life, babies develop their first set of teeth - their baby teeth. This period is an extremely important one for good oral health.
First thing in the morning and just before going to bed at night are when most children and adults brush their teeth. These times of day are when teeth are most in need of cleaning, but they aren't always conducive to being thorough when brushing.
Here at Smile Town Dentistry in Langley, we get many questions from curious parents about early oral health care for their children. What are the long-term benefits?
There are many methods that can be used to help prevent tooth decay in your children early on that will give them the best chance at healthy smiles as they grow up.
Sports are fun, and they keep your kids active and healthy. Mouth guards are a smart, effective way to protect your children’s teeth (and orthodontic appliances) when they’re participating in athletics.
Many parents have questions for the Smile Town Langley team about their children’s brushing and flossing routines. How soon should they start brushing and flossing? What is the correct technique?
This fun resource will help your kids get ready – and excited – about visiting the dentist.
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