facebook Pediatric Dentist Archives - Ehrenman & Khan Pediatric Dentistry

Pediatric Dentist

Pediatric Dentistry for Children with Special Healthcare Needs in Long Island
added on: May 26, 2026
Shot of a dentist teaching his little patient how to effectively brush his teeth at dental clinic.

Every child deserves compassionate, personalized dental care, but for children with special healthcare needs, that care often requires an extra level of understanding, flexibility, and collaboration. At Ehrenman & Khan Pediatric Dentistry in Long Island, we know that oral health challenges in these children are rarely caused by poor habits… Read More…


How Often Should Kids See the Dentist? What Parents in Long Island Should Follow
added on: May 26, 2026
Children dental hygiene

Most parents have heard that children should visit the dentist every six months, and for many kids, that schedule is a great starting point. However, dental care is not one-size-fits-all. Some children may benefit from more frequent visits, while others may maintain healthy smiles with routine six-month checkups. The right… Read More…


What Happens If a Child’s Cavity Goes Untreated?
added on: April 30, 2026
Beautiful girl at the dentist getting a check up on her teeth.

It’s a common thought: “It’s just a baby tooth—it’ll fall out anyway.” But cavities don’t pause or slow down just because they’re in primary teeth. In fact, decay often progresses more quickly in children due to thinner enamel and the way developing teeth are structured. At Ehrenman & Khan Pediatric… Read More…


Pediatric Dental Sealants in Long Island: Are They Really Necessary?
added on: April 30, 2026
Pediatric Dental Sealants

Dental sealants are one of the most misunderstood tools in pediatric dentistry. Some parents see them as an “extra,” while others aren’t quite sure what they do or whether their child really needs them. In reality, sealants aren’t about adding unnecessary treatment—they’re about protecting the teeth that are most at… Read More…


Dr. Kathleen Schultz joins Ehrenman & Khan Pediatric Dentistry!
added on: April 29, 2026

We are thrilled to officially welcome Dr. Kathleen Schultz to Ehrenman & Khan Pediatric Dentistry! Dr. Schultz is excited to enter Private Practice after six years of providing patient care and educating residents at Northwell Hospitals. Dr. Kathleen Schultz earned her Doctor of Medicine in Dentistry (DMD) degree from the… Read More…


Dental X-Rays for Children in Long Island: Are They Safe and Necessary?
added on: February 27, 2026
Dental X-Rays for Children in Long Island

As pediatric dentists at Ehrenman & Khan Pediatric Dentistry in Long Island, we understand that the word “radiation” can immediately raise concern for parents. You want to protect your child from unnecessary exposure, and that instinct is a good one. The truth is that dental X-rays for children in Long… Read More…


Brushing and Flossing for Kids in Long Island: Age-by-Age Guidelines for Parents
added on: February 27, 2026
Brushing and Flossing for Kids in Long Island

As pediatric dentists at Ehrenman & Khan Pediatric Dentistry in Long Island, one of the most common things we hear from parents is, “They brush on their own now.” And while we love seeing kids take ownership of their smiles, brushing is not something children simply know how to do… Read More…


Thumb Sucking and Pacifier Use: When Should Parents in Long Island Be Concerned?
added on: January 30, 2026
Thumb sucking and pacifier use

If you’re a parent of a baby or toddler, you’ve probably seen firsthand how comforting thumb sucking or pacifier use can be. These habits are completely normal in early childhood and, in many cases, help children feel calm, secure, and soothed—especially during sleep or stressful moments. At Ehrenman & Khan… Read More…


How Nutrition Affects Children’s Teeth: A Pediatric Dentist’s Perspective
added on: January 30, 2026
How nutrition affects children’s teeth

When parents think about nutrition, they’re often focused on growth, energy, and overall health—but diet also plays a powerful role in children’s dental development. A child’s teeth are living structures, constantly interacting with the foods and drinks they consume each day. From enamel strength to cavity risk, nutrition influences oral… Read More…


How Cavities Develop in Children—and How Parents in Long Island Can Prevent Them
added on: December 31, 2025
how cavities develop in children

Cavities in children are far more common than most parents expect—and they are not a reflection of poor parenting. Tooth decay is a biological process influenced by a child’s oral environment, developing habits, and growing anatomy. In fact, cavities tend to form and progress more quickly in children than in… Read More…


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