Rinse the area with warm water. Put a cold compress over the facial area of the injury. Recover any broken tooth fragments. Get immediate dental attention! Call us at (907)562-1003

Child Broken Tooth
Dr Christy Jen DDS

Dr. Christy Jen received her undergraduate and dental degree from the University of Washington, and completed her pediatric dental training at Children’s Hospital of Pittsburgh. She practiced in Michigan and Louisiana while her husband finished his surgery training before finally making Alaska their home.

Recent Posts

Why Does My Child’s Breath Smell So Bad?

We’ve all sat beside or conversed with an adult with bad breath. It’s not pleasant,…

2 years ago

Why Do My Child’s Gums Bleed When Brushing?

Do your child’s gums bleed when brushing? If you’ve noticed some red on your child’s…

2 years ago

What Causes Cavities?

Cavities are no fun for anyone – child or parent – so it’s important to…

2 years ago

Herpetic Gingivostomatitis

As our children grow, we encounter all sorts of ailments, injuries, and infections we never…

3 years ago

Sealants for Your Child’s Healthy Teeth

From an early age, we stress with our children the need to be good brushers…

3 years ago

Children and Canker Sores

Most adults develop canker sores at one time or another. They’re annoying but you deal…

3 years ago