Tooth Decay – Does your child have this disease?

Does your child have this disease?

  Unfortunately statistics show that your child will more likely that not suffer from dental decay, a disease that is entirely preventable! Tooth decay is not an inevitable part of life, and can result in pain, tooth loss, bad breath and a range of associated problems including social stigma and flow-on general health concerns. Did you know that even babies can develop decay as soon as their teeth grow into the mouth?  How do you stop decay forming in young children?At Medland Dental we believe that prevention is better than cure and knowing how to form good habits from a y…

Focus on: Children’s Dental Health

Dental decay is the most common infectious disease currently experienced by Australian children.  Dental decay is a preventable condition however, by the age of six, over half of all Australian children will have at least one decayed tooth.  Infection and toothache caused by dental decay is presently the second most common cause of hospital admissions in Australian children.
Good dental habits developed from an early age are invaluable as they will stay with your child for life.  A healthy diet with a wide variety of nutritious foods, as well as good home cleaning and regular dental visits …

Dental Health Week 2012

Scooters, trampolines, monkey bars or falling out of bed? What’s the most common reason Australian pre-schoolers are admitted to hospital? Here’s a hint, over 50% of all Australian children will be suffering from it by age 6?

The answer is tooth decay! Something completely preventable! Which is why we’re helping spread the word of Dental Health Week 2012 and the backing the fight to STOP THE ROT! Throughout the week we’ll be sharing information and tips about oral care and maintaining your dental health.

The basics of maintaining your oral health doesn’t change much throughout your l…