Posts

Showing posts from July, 2025

Why Choosing a Pediatric Dentist Makes All the Difference

 At Sola Kids Dental, we believe that early dental care isn’t just about healthy teeth—it’s about building lifelong confidence in visiting the dentist. But why should parents choose a pediatric dentist instead of a general one? Pediatric dentists are specially trained to care for kids, teens, and young adults. From gentle cleanings to behavior-sensitive care for special needs patients, they understand how to make every visit a positive experience. We go the extra mile by offering sedation options like nitrous oxide (with no use of restraining papoose boards) and services tailored specifically for growing mouths—from baby crowns and sealants to orthodontics and tongue-tie releases. With three convenient locations in South LA—on Main Street, Western Ave, and Central Ave—Sola Kids Dental is here for your family every step of the way. 💙 Compassionate care. 🦷 Expert pediatric and teen dentistry. 📍 Always close to home. Ready to book your visit? Visit our website or call us to...

5 Signs Your Child May Need to See an Orthodontist Sooner Than You Think

Many parents assume orthodontic treatment starts in the teenage years—but that’s not always the case. In fact, the American Association of Orthodontists recommends that children have their first orthodontic evaluation by age 7 . At Sola Kids Dental , we specialize in pediatric dental and orthodontic care for children, teens, and young adults. We’ve helped hundreds of South LA families catch alignment and bite problems early—when they’re easiest (and most affordable) to fix. So, how do you know if your child needs to see an orthodontist sooner than expected? Here are five important signs to look out for. 1. Early or Late Loss of Baby Teeth Baby teeth play an important role in guiding permanent teeth into the right position. If your child loses their baby teeth too early or too late , it can lead to spacing problems and misalignment. What to look for: Losing front teeth before age 4 or still having baby teeth at age 8 or older Adult teeth coming in behind or in front of baby ...