The general rule, which actually makes a lot of sense, is six months after the eruption of the first tooth. Basically, so long as your child has teeth, he or she should be seeing the dentist every six months. After all, decay can occur as soon as teeth appear. Eruption of the first tooth is typically before his or her first birthday.Read more ...
Going to the dentist as an adult absolutely depends on the experience you had as a child. People who have had a bad experience or don’t develop the habit during childhood almost always have inferior oral health as adults, which impacts their overall health. Taking your child to the dentist at a young age is the best way to not only prevent problems such as tooth decay, and can help you learn how to clean your child’s teeth but also help establish a lifetime of good oral care habits. Bringing your child to the dentist early often leads to a lifetime of good oral care habits and acclimates your child to the dental office, thereby reducing anxiety and fear, which will make for plenty of stress-free visits in the future.
source : markburhennedds
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