With Governor Walz executive order in place, dental practices are mandated to remain closed except for emergencies that are life-threatening or will cause major dysfunction of the jaw or teeth until at least April 14th unless the executive order is extended or revoked. If you have an appointment scheduled prior to April 14th, you will be receiving a call from us. We will work hard to get you rescheduled in a timely manner. Please be patient … [Read more...] about COVID-19 Update – Our Office Remains Closed
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Office Closed for COVID-19 Precaution
In light of the recent and ongoing developments with the COVID-19 (Coronavirus) pandemic, we want to reach out to you and assure you that your safety and well-being, as well as that or our dental team, is our highest priority. We have been monitoring recommendations from our local, state, and federal health care and dental agencies to make sure that we provide the safest environment for our patients, their families, and our staff. In response … [Read more...] about Office Closed for COVID-19 Precaution
A Note To Our Patient About Covid-19
In accordance with recommendations from the CDC and WHO, we would like to update you in regards to our protocol related to the Novel COVID-19 (Coronavirus). As always, the safety of our patients and team members is our highest priority. As such, we ask that you please call our office prior to your appointment if you have a fever or flu-like symptoms. In addition, we ask that you call our office prior to your appointment if you have traveled on … [Read more...] about A Note To Our Patient About Covid-19
Sippy Cups and Your Child’s Teeth
As soon as teeth appear in the mouth, decay can occur. One of the risk factors for early childhood caries (sometimes called baby bottle tooth decay or nursing mouth syndrome) is frequent and prolonged exposure of a baby’s teeth to liquids, such as fruit juice, milk or formula, which all contain sugar. Tooth decay can occur when a baby is put to bed with a bottle. Infants should finish their naptime or bedtime bottle before going to bed. Because … [Read more...] about Sippy Cups and Your Child’s Teeth
Happy Valentine’s Day
Be sweet to one another! #HappyValentinesDay from your dental family at Parkview Dental … [Read more...] about Happy Valentine’s Day
Training Cups and Your Toddler’s Teeth
It’s a milestone worthy of celebration: your baby is graduating from bottles! According to the American Academy of Pediatrics, your toddler should be ready to move on from the breast or bottle between 12 and 24 months. While your child may not be ready for a regular cup right away, there are a number of training cups you can use to help them move from baby to big kid. Here are three things to consider. What Type of Training Cup to Use While … [Read more...] about Training Cups and Your Toddler’s Teeth
