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Why are baby teeth important?
Primary teeth, also called baby teeth, are important to your child’s future dental health.
February 21, 2024
Primary teeth, also called baby teeth, are important to your child’s future dental health.
Tooth decay often occurs on the chewing surfaces of the back teeth because these teeth have pits and grooves that can trap plaque and food.
One of the questions we get asked regularly is, “Should my child wear a sports mouthguard?” We recommend all children wear a mouthguard if they
Dr. Kailes was interviewed at this year’s pediatric dental convention by the Isolite company.
Fluoride is a mineral compound containing fluorine, a naturally occurring element. Fluoride treatments help prevent tooth decay by making the tooth more resistant to acid
Our office uses digital dental X-ray technology that reduces your child’s exposure to radiation by as much as 90% and it eliminates the use of
Sure! Parents are always allowed in the back.
© 2024, Dr. Beth Kailes. All rights reserved. • Growing Healthy Smiles Pediatric Dentistry • Office 904-215-7800 • Fax: 904-215-7887 • 2013 Town Center Blvd. • Fleming Island, FL 32003 • Serving the Northeast Florida area including Fleming Island, Orange Park (32065, 32073), Middleburg, Green Cove Springs, Lake Asbury, Clay County, Jacksonville, Oakleaf and Ortega.
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© 2024, Dr. Beth Kailes. All rights reserved.
Growing Healthy Smiles Pediatric Dentistry
Office 904-215-7800 • Fax: 904-215-7887
2013 Town Center Blvd.
Fleming Island, FL 32003
Serving the Northeast Florida area including Fleming Island, Orange Park (32065, 32073), Middleburg, Green Cove Springs, Lake Asbury, Clay County, Jacksonville, Oakleaf and Ortega
Medical Web Design by Motionbuzz
Growing Healthy Smiles is pleased to offer same-day or next-day appointments for most services. Please contact our office to reserve the doctor’s time and to keep your child smiling and healthy!