May is Asthma Awareness Month. According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, nearly 25 million Americans have asthma, including 6 million children or adolescents. Asthma is a disease that affects the lungs and can cause shortness of breath, wheezing, and chest pain. This disease can often be treated,… Read More…

If your kiddos have been itching, sniffling, and sneezing lately, allergies may be to blame. In fact, a recent study shows that allergies may be starting earlier and be more severe than ever before. This could mean that more and more children are experiencing the side effects of high pollen… Read More…

You may have heard your pediatric dentist in Long Island talk to you about your child’s bite. But what exactly are they talking about? What’s the difference between a good bite and a bad bite? Why does your child’s bite even matter? Let’s take a look.  All About Your Child’s Bite … Read More…

April is World Autism Month and strives to increase understanding, acceptance, and inclusion of people with autism. This is certainly a cause that your pediatric dentist in Long Island can get behind! When it comes to thinking about dental visits for children with autism, it’s only natural to feel nervous…. Read More…

If you’re starting to think about your child’s first dental visit, chances are you have a lot of questions, and rightfully so. From when kids should have their first dental appointment to what to expect during your visit, rest assured knowing that your pediatric dentist in Long Island is a pro… Read More…

Have you seen the latest data out of Delta Dental regarding the Tooth Fairy? “Tooth Fairy prices around the country are taking a hit on parents’ pockets. Every year since 1998, dental insurance provider Delta Dental has tracked the average price of a single tooth across the United States. Their data shows… Read More…

What kids put into their bodies can certainly affect how they feel, how healthy they are, and how they develop and grow. But eating the right foods can not only fuel your child’s body, but it can also enhance their oral health. During this National Nutrition Month, your pediatric dentist… Read More…

Kids should start going to the dentist when they get their first tooth or no later than their first birthday. In fact, early visits help children get comfortable with being in the dental chair and can actually set them up for a lifetime of healthy smiles. But we do understand… Read More…

February is National Children’s Dental Health Month, a public health event brought to us by the American Dental Association (ADA). The purpose of this month-long celebration is to bring parents, caregivers, teachers, and healthcare providers like your pediatric dentist in Long Island together to raise awareness of the importance of proper… Read More…

Cavities are incredibly common in kids and young adults. In fact, according to the  CDC, more than half of kids between six and eight have had a cavity in their baby teeth, and nearly 60% of adolescents between the ages of 12 and 19 have had a cavity in their… Read More…