Blog

In addition to brushing twice a day, your child should be flossing every day.

As the year wraps up, I want to look back on the 12 months and wish all of our patients and their families a happy holiday season.

They say when you love what you do, it’s not work. This applies for when you enjoy the people you work with, too.

This year has presented the Charlotte community, and American society as a whole, with two enormous challenges.

Whether you’re taking your child to their usual dentist or looking to find a new pediatric dentist, it’s important to know how dental practices are operating throughout the Coronavirus pandemic.

This tradition of the Tooth Fairy is so common in the United States, but have you ever wondered where it began?

It is well known that sugar is bad for teeth because of the bacteria it breeds. However, most people are unsure how artificial sweeteners affect teeth.

If you’ve already taught your child the basics of dental hygiene (brushing, flossing, rinsing), it’s important that you continue to teach them other healthy habits at home. Dr. David Moore shares three tips for boosting dental hygiene outside of the pediatric dentist’s office.

Because snacks are so important, Dr. David Moore wants to make sure that your child is eating snacks that are healthy for their teeth and mouth!

One of the best parts of being a parent, is getting to watch your child grow and experience all of their “firsts”. By age two, your child should have had their first pediatric dentist visit. If you haven’t taken your child to get a dental exam yet, Dr. David Moore has pointers on what to expect and how to prepare.