Pediatric Dentisry-Mobile PC
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At Pedriatric Dentistry of Mobile, we want you to know that your child's dental health and positive dental experience are our main concerns. We have a friendly staff that is ready and willing to assist you and help you understand your child's dental needs. We specialize in infants, children, teens and special needs patients.

American Academy of Dentist recommends that your child start to see a dentist at one year of age, and continue to have checkups every six months. This not only helps prevent tooth decay but it also helps us build a positive and trusting relationship with your child. We thank you in advance for trusting us with your children's dental care.
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Our Doctors
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Dr. McMurphy is a specialist in pediatric dentistry. He graduated from Murphy High School and received a Bachelor of Science degree from the University of Alabama. He received a D.M.D. degree from the University of Alabama School of Dentistry. In 1973 he received his Certificate in Pediatric Dentistry from the University of Kentucky School of Dentistry.
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Please have a list of any medications that your child takes on a daily basis and any medications that he/she has taken within the last 24 hours, (cold/cough medicine, antibiotics, etc.) If your child has a medical condition, please have the treating physicians name and contact information for us. There are certain conditions that require pre-medication for dental treatment, so this information is vital.
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Founded in 1859, the not-for-profit ADA is the nation's largest dental association, representing 157,000 dentist members. Since then, the ADA has grown to become the leading source of oral health related information for dentists and their patients. Learn more about the ADA's mission and vision, and our commitment to the public's oral health, ethics, science and professional advancement and access to care for all Americans.
Seal Out Decay
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Your teeth are covered with a sticky film of bacteria, called plaque. Plaque bacteria use sugar and starch in food as a source of energy. The bacteria convert the sugar or starch into harmful acids that attack tooth enamel for as long as 20 minutes or more. Repeated attacks may cause the enamel to break down, resulting in cavities.
Baby BottleTooth Decay
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Frequent drinking of liquids other than water in the bottle or sippie cup especially when sleeping cause bottle decay. This practice exposes the teeth to decay-producing acids that can cause severe, destructive decay. Have the bottle or sippie cup at meals with the decay causing liquids. Among the decay causing liquids are milk, formula, fruit juice and other sweetened liquids.
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