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Posted August 27, 2023 / Blog, Dental Health, Patient Care
The Doctors of CCFD

Oral Hygiene for Families on the Go

Today’s families seem to be busier than they were in the past—lots of homework, extracurricular activities, and hopefully, some quality time spent with the family. Here are a few ideas from the Doctors at Coastal Cosmetic Family Dentistry to make consistent oral hygiene a little more convenient: Brushing teeth in the shower: As hard as it… (Read More)

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Posted August 22, 2023 / Blog, Patient Care
The Doctors of CCFD

Pacifier Pros & Cons

To binky or not to binky? Pacifier use for infants has been a subject of debate as long as they’ve been around. The doctors of Coastal Cosmetic Family Dentistry share some pros and cons below. Pros Pacifiers can soothe a fussy baby. Whether your child has a strong sucking reflex or has difficulty falling asleep,… (Read More)

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Posted April 18, 2023 / Blog, Patient Care
The Doctors of CCFD

How NOT to Pull a Loose Tooth

We’ve all seen variations of DIY methods when it comes to pulling loose baby teeth: the string and door slam method is by far one of the most popular (although we’re not sure why). But our team at Coastal Cosmetic Family Dentistry is here to advise against this and similarly aggressive techniques so your kiddo… (Read More)

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Posted January 27, 2023 / Blog, Patient Care
The Doctors of CCFD

Oral Piercings: Not Cool for Teeth

Remember that guy with the lip ring you had a crush on in high school? I wonder how his teeth are doing now. Don’t get us wrong—at Coastal Cosmetic Family Dentistry, we’re all about the freedom of self-expression, and if body modifications like tattoos and piercings are your thing, we support you. However, as your… (Read More)

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Posted December 16, 2022 / Blog, Patient Care
The Doctors of CCFD

Why Are My Baby’s Teeth Stained?

As brand-new humans, it seems logical that babies and children would have gleaming white teeth to go along with their bright eyes and soft skin. Baby teeth—also called primary teeth—generally do appear whiter than adult permanent teeth because they are more calcified. However,  it is not uncommon for a child’s teeth to appear less than… (Read More)

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