A Parent’s Guide to Emergency Dental Care

When I discovered that I was having my first child, I dived into every book possible and felt I was ready to be a super parent. What the books did not prepare me for was the time my child showed up with a bloody mouth and his tooth in his hand. The sight of him almost sent me into a panic. After getting him emergency help, I found that there was very little information available to help parents who have never dealt with emergency situations with their little ones. I created this blog to help parents prepare for those moments so that they can get the help needed.

2020

2 Warning Signs That You May Have Early Gum Disease

1 December 2020

`When you think about your dental health, you may concentrate on the condition of your teeth. However, your gums are just as important since they root your teeth in place and provide them with nourishment. Although gum disease can seem to come on slowly and subtly, there are a couple of warning signs for which you can be on the lookout when you are in the early stages. 1. Gums Bleed When Pressure Is Placed on Them
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Signs Your Child Needs To See The Dentist

20 October 2020

Kids should see the dentist approximately every 6 months for checkups. If you stick to this schedule, most problems will be caught by the dentist before they get too serious. However, you should still keep an eye on your child's dental health and make an appointment with the dentist if you or your child notice any of these problems. Bleeding or Sore Gums If your child's gums are sore or if you have noticed blood in the sink after they brush their teeth, it is likely that they have gum disease.
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Get Your Child The Dental And Vision Care They Need With CHP

2 January 2020

Many health insurance plans do not include any dental or vision coverage. When you try to find this type of insurance on your own, the cost can be pretty scary. Unfortunately, the cost to take your child to the dentist or optometrist for regular check-ups and treatments can also be pretty high. If you do not qualify for Medicaid because you make too much money, yet do not make enough to pay for dental and vision insurance, you may find it almost impossible to pay for this type of care.
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