Wednesday, October 12, 2011

Our New Website

Ok, finally we have our new website up and running.  Check it out!  I am sure we will be editing the text and adding features and videos as time goes on, but here we are!

17 comments:

  1. If you're like most parents, you might be worried that if your child doesn't have any baby teeth by nine months or a year, it means something is wrong. But when it comes to getting the first set of teeth, there is a wide normal range of variability. Although the average appearance of the first tooth is around six months of age, it could be much sooner or much later.

    The general pattern of eruption is that the two middle upper and lower teeth (central incisors) come in first. They are followed by the teeth next to them, the lateral incisors. The cuspids (or canines) follow, then the first and second molars. By the time your child is 3 years old, he or she will have a full set of 20 primary teeth.

    Most pediatric dentists will agree that regular dental care should begin by one year of age, with a dental check-up at least twice each consecutive year for most children. Some children may need more frequent evaluations and care. In accordance with this recommendation, the following dental checklist for infants and toddlers has been provided by the American Academy of Pediatric Dentistry.

    Kids dentist Georgetown

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  2. Your site looks wonderful. I am moving from California to Alabama soon, and although I love my Bakersfield dentist I realize I will need to start looking for a new one. I'll be sure to check out the site more and call to talk to someone. Thanks!

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  3. The site looks great! I love the use of the colors... fantastic!

    Checked it out on W3C Validator... pretty good code too! There were only a handful of errors, nothing appeared too big.

    Goodluck with it!

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  4. You site looks nice. If possible Use maps on ‘Our Locations’ page.

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  5. Anonymous7:02 AM

    My one year old only has 2 lower teeth (incisors)and recently one upper front tooth has erupted. is this something to be concerned about or should I wait it out.

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  6. Sounds normal to me. A child's first visit to the pediatric dentist should be about one year of age. Good time to get them to take a look.

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  7. You new site looks great.. lovely colors and layout.. good luck!

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  8. Your website has nice look and feel.

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  9. The site looks great! I love the use of the colors... fantastic!

    I hope it will be very much helpful for my Dental Care website and Dental Care Blog.

    Thank you.

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  10. Anonymous10:56 AM

    I have a 5 month old who has a cold and he's teething but his gums and lips have turned a dark purplish color. The pediatrician said it's just his bodys reaction to the cold. I was concerned if I should bring him to a pediactric dentist to look at his gums. Does this sound normal to you?

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  11. It's never a bad idea to have a pediatric dentist take a look.

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  12. The new site looks great. I agree with another commenter that adding Google Maps on your location page might be helpful for potential patients and for your SEO efforts.

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  13. There are google maps one for each office. If you click say the Madison office you will see the map.

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  14. The website looks really good. I have seen many dental websites and I can honestly say that yours ranks up there very high. Well done. I hope my practice has a site as nice as yours!

    Distinctive Dental of Apple Valley
    7631 145th St W
    Apple Valley, MN 55124
    (952) 432-8696
    http://www.dentistapplevalleymn.com/

    Dentist

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  15. I like how the new website looks. Its welcoming. Congratulations. I have a 5 year old daughter, and because of her autism, we're scared of bringing her to the dentist. Her teeth are great so far, do pediatric dentists have special training in handling kids with special needs? Thanks.

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  16. Yes we see patients with autism and other conditions almost every day. See my other posts on dental care for special needs patients and autism.

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  17. First of all Your site is looking very good. I love your blog. Keep it up! Great.

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