https://www.ccpdkids.com/blog daily 0.75 2022-02-02 https://www.ccpdkids.com/blog/tips-and-tricks-for-childrens-oral-health monthly 0.5 2022-02-02 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5fca71a714f16d45f1083a4e/1643840755963-6QTGXS53RKC5GP5YRRAY/American%2BAcademy%2Bof%2BPediatrics%2BDaily%2BJuice%2BRecommendations.png Blog - Tips and Tricks for Children’s Oral Health - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.ccpdkids.com/home daily 1.0 2025-06-26 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5fca71a714f16d45f1083a4e/1611172397832-JY72ABU7MENCGLW9B31C/nicepng_heart-png_82063+%282%29.png Cow Camp Pediatric Dentistry - Home https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5fca71a714f16d45f1083a4e/96647331-3864-4b67-9b4c-b0c25b564e9d/unnamed+%282%29.jpg Cow Camp Pediatric Dentistry - Home - Meet the Doctors! Dr. Jacob Lee and Dr. Aaron Lee are a father-son team of board-certified pediatric dentists who are dedicated to creating a dental home your children look forward to going to. Dr. Aaron is pediatric dentist who is passionate about helping those he can to build good, life-long habits. He uses evidence-based, conservative treatments to try and save teeth. His mission is to create an environment where children look forward to going to the dentist office and to make sure that they and their caregivers understand how to keep healthy teeth for the rest of their lives. He has teamed up to work alongside his wife, Dr. Crystal, who he met in dental school. Dr. Crystal is a general dentist who sees many of our adult patients and has dedicated her career to being a gentle and caring dentist who people can trust. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5fca71a714f16d45f1083a4e/1611178501970-WJSNVVJUEAMUGCLU45AR/Webp.net-resizeimage.png Cow Camp Pediatric Dentistry - Home https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5fca71a714f16d45f1083a4e/1611178676677-C4ANF4Z4JMF44NQVQM19/Webp.net-resizeimage+%281%29.png Cow Camp Pediatric Dentistry - Home https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5fca71a714f16d45f1083a4e/1611178829337-R0KWAKNLPUWYCYQAUF5H/Webp.net-resizeimage+%283%29.png Cow Camp Pediatric Dentistry - Home https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5fca71a714f16d45f1083a4e/1611179035227-1N9383ZAJGNLKVW707EK/Webp.net-resizeimage+%286%29.png Cow Camp Pediatric Dentistry - Home https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5fca71a714f16d45f1083a4e/1651618862924-U2Z19T8VOFV75XJ1RM9L/SC+Dentistry+Logo.png https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5fca71a714f16d45f1083a4e/0de68539-4394-42b5-a4fa-8cb527f060a4/ada-logo.png Cow Camp Pediatric Dentistry - Home https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5fca71a714f16d45f1083a4e/1613499470676-MN7V3704VJYN1T6G4TGM/5d8a5580eaa8aba9e66de131_cda.jpg Cow Camp Pediatric Dentistry - Home https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5fca71a714f16d45f1083a4e/6e02ed86-6bb5-4ad2-9acb-a260294ffc82/aapd.png Cow Camp Pediatric Dentistry - Home https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5fca71a714f16d45f1083a4e/1a7c5bc5-88d2-4446-a2bc-65f039d58d4e/abpdLogo.png Cow Camp Pediatric Dentistry - Home https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5fca71a714f16d45f1083a4e/1617741782678-EOU9LG5LA2LTUXBNPP7N/cspd.jpg Cow Camp Pediatric Dentistry - Home https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5fca71a714f16d45f1083a4e/1613499704883-O1W32WMFGST72XY9M8Y4/1200x630wa.jpg Cow Camp Pediatric Dentistry - Home https://www.ccpdkids.com/faqs daily 0.75 2021-01-19 https://www.ccpdkids.com/general-information daily 0.75 2021-01-19 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5fca71a714f16d45f1083a4e/1611099299166-S82GZBFZENZCAA89G1HO/image-asset.jpeg General Information - Does my child really need to go to the dentist so early on? The American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP), the American Dental Association (ADA), and the American Academy of Pediatric Dentistry (AAPD) all recommend establishing a "Dental Home" for your child by one year of age. Children who have a dental home are more likely to receive appropriate preventive and routine oral health care. You can make the first visit to the dentist enjoyable and positive. If old enough, your child should be informed of the visit and told that the dentist and their staff will explain all procedures and answer any questions. The less to-do concerning the visit, the better. https://www.ccpdkids.com/meet-our-doctors daily 0.75 2022-10-25 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5fca71a714f16d45f1083a4e/1658378096483-2UKRORB1NADICENXYMZD/Aaron+Headshot-5.jpg Meet Our Doctors - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5fca71a714f16d45f1083a4e/1611097305881-JBVWGFXCL0OWE1RLDZG2/Crystal+Lee+pic2.jpg Meet Our Doctors https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5fca71a714f16d45f1083a4e/1666717220788-T041FEMDXVMSGRUO3TZL/ABPD-BoardCertifiedLogo.jpg Meet Our Doctors - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5fca71a714f16d45f1083a4e/1637809900733-240RUGAT0X2G0HNHYUAS/ABPD-BoardCertifiedLogo.jpg Meet Our Doctors - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5fca71a714f16d45f1083a4e/1611097446247-46984YGR80WAGNIGP0CA/Dr.%252BJacob%252BLee-Headshot.jpg Meet Our Doctors https://www.ccpdkids.com/first-visit daily 0.75 2021-01-19 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5fca71a714f16d45f1083a4e/1611098028125-XSC2ECRSBG2IV7RVM3R0/image-asset.jpeg First Visit - You can make the first visit to the dentist enjoyable and positive. If old enough, your child should be informed of the visit and told that the dentist and their staff will explain all procedures and answer any questions. The less to-do concerning the visit, the better. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5fca71a714f16d45f1083a4e/1611098798451-LIWJVGWWZJWGPAB30VN1/image-asset.jpeg First Visit - We invite you to stay with your child during the initial examination. During future appointments, we suggest you allow your child to accompany our staff through the dental experience. We can usually establish a closer rapport with your child when you are not present. Our purpose is to gain your child's confidence and overcome apprehension. However, if you choose, you are more than welcome to accompany your child to the treatment room. For the safety and privacy of all patients, other children who are not being treated should remain in the reception room with a supervising adult. https://www.ccpdkids.com/dental-emergencies daily 0.75 2021-01-26 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5fca71a714f16d45f1083a4e/1611700901999-Z4IWL92DAKR23XHR085U/image-asset.jpeg Dental Emergencies - Toothache. Clean the area of the affected tooth. Rinse the mouth thoroughly with warm water or use dental floss to dislodge any food that may be impacted. If the pain still exists, contact us. Do not place aspirin or heat on the gum or on the aching tooth. If the face is swollen, apply cold compresses and contact us immediately. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5fca71a714f16d45f1083a4e/1611701403345-AXXM643D5LDB118SMV9C/image-asset.jpeg Dental Emergencies - Cut Tongue, Lip, or Cheek Apply ice to injured areas to help control swelling. If there is bleeding, apply firm but gentle pressure with a gauze or cloth. If bleeding cannot be controlled by simple pressure, call a doctor or visit the hospital emergency room. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5fca71a714f16d45f1083a4e/1611701745895-ESI0XD7QSCCL7O1RMWC8/image-asset.jpeg Dental Emergencies - Mouthguards can prevent dental emergencies. When a child begins to participate in recreational activities and organized sports, injuries can occur. A properly fitted mouth guard, or mouth protector, is an important piece of athletic gear that can help protect your child’s smile, and should be used during any activity that could result in a blow to the face or mouth. Mouth guards help prevent broken teeth, and injuries to the lips, tongue, face or jaw. A properly fitted mouth guard will stay in place while your child is wearing it, making it easy for them to talk and breathe. Ask your pediatric dentist about custom and store-bought mouth protectors. https://www.ccpdkids.com/contact-us daily 0.75 2022-04-28 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5fca71a714f16d45f1083a4e/1611180262681-IZ1T9JV7EC52NJMJ9T94/logo_cow_camp_jpeg.jpg Contact Us https://www.ccpdkids.com/prevention daily 0.75 2021-01-27 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5fca71a714f16d45f1083a4e/1611703355238-H6DYFGAEXBGY7GJOMDLU/image.jpg Prevention - Brushing Tips Starting at birth, clean your child's gums with a soft cloth and water. As soon as your child's teeth erupt, brush them with a soft-bristled toothbrush. If they are under the age of 2, use a small "smear" of toothpaste. If they're 2-5 years old, use a "pea-size" amount of toothpaste. Be sure and use an ADA-accepted fluoride toothpaste and make sure your child does not swallow it. When brushing, the parent should brush the child's teeth until they are old enough to do a good job on their own. Flossing Tips Flossing removes plaque between teeth and under the gumline where a toothbrush can't reach. Flossing should begin when any two teeth touch. Be sure and floss your child's teeth daily until he or she can do it alone. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5fca71a714f16d45f1083a4e/1611706921512-MJTV1UZ16WM1M1RSG2P4/Before+Sealant.jpg Prevention https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5fca71a714f16d45f1083a4e/1611706953754-JE63IXG3E3BLWR5T85Q8/After+Sealant.jpg Prevention https://www.ccpdkids.com/habits daily 0.75 2021-01-26 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5fca71a714f16d45f1083a4e/1611702631654-BP9BAX1CL7K8VOA12PZ1/image-asset.jpeg Habits - Thumb Sucking Sucking is a natural reflex and infants and young children may use thumbs, fingers, pacifiers and other objects on which to suck. It may make them feel secure and happy, or provide a sense of security at difficult periods. Since thumb sucking is relaxing, it may induce sleep. Thumb sucking that persists beyond the eruption of the permanent teeth can cause problems with the proper growth of the mouth and tooth alignment. How intensely a child sucks on fingers or thumbs will determine whether or not dental problems may result. Children who rest their thumbs passively in their mouths are less likely to have difficulty than those who vigorously suck their thumbs. Children should cease thumb sucking by the time their permanent front teeth are ready to erupt. Usually, children stop between the ages of two and four. Peer pressure causes many school-aged children to stop. Pacifiers are no substitute for thumb sucking. They can affect the teeth essentially the same way as sucking fingers and thumbs. However, use of the pacifier can be controlled and modified more easily than the thumb or finger habit. If you have concerns about thumb sucking or use of a pacifier, consult your pediatric dentist. A few suggestions to help your child get through thumb sucking: Children often suck their thumbs when feeling insecure. Focus on correcting the cause of anxiety, instead of the thumb sucking. Children who are sucking for comfort will feel less of a need when their parents provide comfort. Reward children when they refrain from sucking during difficult periods, such as when being separated from their parents. Your pediatric dentist can encourage children to stop sucking and explain what could happen if they continue. If these approaches don’t work, remind the children of their habit by bandaging the thumb or putting a sock on the hand at night. Your pediatric dentist may recommend the use of a mouth appliance. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5fca71a714f16d45f1083a4e/1611702563570-FK148BXXZYTI0KZJ3SJW/image-asset.jpeg Habits - Does Your Child Grind Their Teeth At Night? (Bruxism) Parents are often concerned about the nocturnal grinding of teeth (bruxism). Often, the first indication is the noise created by the child grinding on their teeth during sleep. Or, the parent may notice wear (teeth getting shorter) to the dentition. One theory as to the cause involves a psychological component. Stress due to a new environment, divorce, changes at school; etc. can influence a child to grind their teeth. Another theory relates to pressure in the inner ear at night. If there are pressure changes (like in an airplane during take-off and landing, when people are chewing gum, etc. to equalize pressure) the child will grind by moving his jaw to relieve this pressure. The majority of cases of pediatric bruxism do not require any treatment. If excessive wear of the teeth (attrition) is present, then a mouth guard (night guard) may be indicated. The negatives to a mouth guard are the possibility of choking if the appliance becomes dislodged during sleep and it may interfere with growth of the jaws. The positive is obvious by preventing wear to the primary dentition. The good news is most children outgrow bruxism. The grinding decreases between the ages 6-9 and children tend to stop grinding between ages 9-12. If you suspect bruxism, discuss this with your pediatrician or pediatric dentist. https://www.ccpdkids.com/radiographs daily 0.75 2021-01-26 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5fca71a714f16d45f1083a4e/1611702428403-2TWTTWY796ODZBCYQ9BO/stacks-image-d50d8c3-1200x664.jpg Radiographs https://www.ccpdkids.com/tooth-eruption daily 0.75 2021-01-26 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5fca71a714f16d45f1083a4e/1611702015189-FMQEJZI77LX619NBF1Q1/TeethEruption-Hero.jpg Tooth Eruption - Children’s teeth begin forming before birth. As early as 4 months, the first primary (or baby) teeth to erupt through the gums are the lower central incisors, followed closely by the upper central incisors. Although all 20 primary teeth usually appear by age 3, the pace and order of their eruption varies. Permanent teeth begin appearing around age 6, starting with the first molars and lower central incisors. At the age of 8, you can generally expect the bottom 4 primary teeth (lower central and lateral incisors) and the top 4 primary teeth (upper central and lateral incisors) to be gone and permanent teeth to have taken their place. There is about a one to two year break from ages 8-10 and then the rest of the permanent teeth will start to come in. This process continues until approximately age 21. Adults have 28 permanent teeth, or up to 32 including the third molars (or wisdom teeth) https://www.ccpdkids.com/make-an-appointment daily 0.75 2022-02-15 https://www.ccpdkids.com/our-office daily 0.75 2021-04-23 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5fca71a714f16d45f1083a4e/7fe69bd7-9a47-49a8-a877-489789d9e97a/IMG_3247.jpg Our Office Welcome to Cow Camp Pediatric Dentistry! https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5fca71a714f16d45f1083a4e/77ab6f24-d11e-4d12-a693-2f320af68963/IMG_3281.jpg Our Office Our Front Desk Area https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5fca71a714f16d45f1083a4e/a101ac42-aef2-4a8a-a575-7b47a5c0d962/IMG_3280.jpg Our Office Reception / Waiting Area https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5fca71a714f16d45f1083a4e/d82cd160-b1e2-4982-b82e-afbb822fb7e7/IMG_3283.jpg Our Office Toothbrushing Stations for the Children https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5fca71a714f16d45f1083a4e/c8b7215c-3282-4f77-b6f1-72162bca280a/IMG_3282.jpg Our Office Open Bay Chairs where each child has their own TV! https://www.ccpdkids.com/pediatric-new-patients daily 0.75 2022-05-06 https://www.ccpdkids.com/adult-new-patients-1 daily 0.75 2025-09-11 https://www.ccpdkids.com/adult-patients daily 0.75 2024-02-28