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Baby and toddler dental health
By Sarah Lawson on 14/10/2009 01:19:29
Long before your child's permanent teeth appear, good dental care is essential
When babies give us a gummy smile, it's easy to think that we don't need to worry about their dental care beyond helping them get through teething without too many tears. However, there's a lot you can be doing to help the long-term health of your
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Free prescriptions and dental care in pregnancy
By Laura Lee Davies on 17/01/2007 01:10:56
Once your doctor has confirmed you are pregnant, and for the 12 months after your baby is born, you are entitled to free prescriptions and NHS dental treatment. Here's how to get it.
entitlement card in the post. This will come with instructions about what to do if your baby is born after the due date, so you can still have the full 12 months free prescription benefit.Does this cover dental services too?If you attend an NHS dentist, you
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Pregnancy and dental care
By Maria Muennich on 29/03/2007 06:43:31
Why caring well for your teeth in pregnancy is more important than ever, and how you can do it safely
If you're expecting a baby then you're probably learning more all the time about the ways in which pregnancy can affect your body. One of the less immediately obvious effects of pregnancy can be dental health problems, but how does pregnancy
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Mums-to-be taking calcium could be preventing dental problems for their child
By Marina Nelson on 12/10/2010 12:58:49
A new study has shown taking calcium supplements during pregnancy can help prevent tooth problems in young children
Taking a calcium supplement when pregnant could help protect your baby's teeth as they grow older, a new study says.The Argentinian study, followed 195 children until the age of 12, whose mums were given either calcium or a placebo.The study showed that children whose mums receiv...
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Alcohol-free mouthwash in pregnancy could prevent premature birth
By Kimberley Smith on 15/02/2011 14:55:31
Taking extra care of your teeth and dental health when pregnant could reduce your risk of giving birth prematurely
’s authors. “This research demonstrated that reducing the severity of dental disease has a direct correlation with preterm birth.”Find out more about looking after your teeth in pregnancy.
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Pregnancy: is it Safe to Visit the Dentist?
By ThinkBaby on 24/08/2009 01:35:48
Are dental treatments and X-rays dangerous when you are expecting a baby?
Because women are aware that they need to be cautious with medicines in pregnancy, they tend to be reluctant to visit the doctor and dentist too. Are dental procedures safe in pregnancy?It's not only safe to go to the dentist during pregnancy
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The Great Dummy Debate
By Laura Lee Davies on 09/07/2008 00:02:03
Are dummies a good thing or just a gag on your baby? Opinion is divided – so what are the pros and cons?
and toddler dental health it is important not to allow a dummy too long after your child is one year old.To some people, the sight of a baby with a dummy is a real turn-off, appearing to be an opportunity to plug any verbal communication between parent
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Essential tips for a healthy pregnancy
By Liz Stansfield on 21/02/2011 10:36:58
Looking after yourself during pregnancy will give your baby the best start in life. Follow these golden rules for a happy and healthy nine months
. If you're indulging your sweet cravings you're also adding more sugar to your diet which isn't good news for your teeth and gums either.See your dentistDental care is free on the NHS during pregnancy and until your baby is 1, so when your pregnancy
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Mums-to-be told - “Take care of your teeth!”
By Kimberley Smith on 25/11/2010 14:48:18
Dentists warn of the dangers to your baby if you neglect your oral health in pregnancy
be red or purple and bleed spontaneously.If you’re a mum-to-be, you’re advised to continue your standard 6-monthly regular- check ups and consult a dentist if you notice changes in your oral health. And don’t forget you’re entitled to free dental
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Holly Willoughby takes time out of maternity leave for cosmetic work
By Daniella Delaney on 14/06/2011 17:57:18
This Morning and Dancing on Ice presenter and new mum has work done to be even more perfect
.'We're surprised she didn't get the work done during her pregnancy as apparently some dental procedures can be helped by your pregnancy due to the fact that your teeth become a little freer to move around in the gums. And of course you're entitled to free dental
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