While toddlers may only have a few teeth, experts say they need to be seen
by a dentist within the first year of life.
Not exact matches
Your baby's first dental visit should be
within the first six months after they spring their first tooth or
by their first birthday, as recommended
by the American Dental Association (ADA), so that your pediatric
dentist get familiar with your family and vice versa.
The American Academy of Pediatrics and the American Academy of Pediatric Dentistry recommend that you take your child to the
dentist within six months after his first tooth erupts, or
by his first birthday, whichever comes first.
The American Academy of Pediatric Dentistry recommends that children go to the
dentist by age one or
within six months after the first tooth pops through the gums.
The American Academy of Pediatrics and the American Academy of Pediatric Dentistry recommend that you take your child to the
dentist within six months after her first tooth erupts, or
by her first birthday, whichever comes first.
The American Dental Association (ADA) recommends that kids see a
dentist by age 1, or
within 6 months after the first tooth appears, to spot any potential problems and advise parents about preventive care.
Experts recommend that a child should visit a
dentist by 12 months or
within 6 months of when their first tooth appears.
For example, oral x-rays allow a pet
dentist to see decayed areas between teeth, jawbone damage caused
by infections or cysts and tumors developing
within the gums.
A dental assistant must complete a course in x-ray function and safety approved
by the Louisiana State Board of Dentistry
within six months after employment
by a licensed
dentist and shall perform dental x-ray functions solely under the direct supervision of a licensed
dentist who is on the premises of the dental office at the time.
The supervising
dentist must verify proof of completion of required training and must report to the Kansas Board the name and practice location of each dental assistant who is performing coronal scaling
by April 3, 2016, or
within 30 days of the dental assistant first performing coronal scaling, whichever is later.