Dra. Daniella Pérez Odontología Infantil Especializada

15/10/2026

Via Dr Goldberg ✅👃🏻

07/10/2026

Comenta con un Emoji el color de tu Cepillo 🪥 🫐

18/09/2026

Excelente Plática con mi amiga y colega Dra. Jaqueline de la Cruz - Odontología Infantil Especializada

04/09/2026

Hola, soy la Dra Daniella Pérez, soy Odontólogo Pediatra
⭐ Cédula Profesional 15385756
⭐ Miembro activo de La Academia Mexicana de Odontología Pediátrica

24/08/2026

Feliz Regreso a clases a todos mis niños !!! Recuerden llegar a la escuela con sus dientitos bien limpiecitos y buen aliento 😉

06/08/2026

Hoy se trató de Terapia Miofuncional para Respiradores Orales Pediátricos, me encanta aprender para seguir acompañando a mis pacientes en su correcto Crecimiento y Desarrollo
Gracias Dra. Musme Soto por el tiempo vía zoom 🤓

Gracias a la Dra. Musme Soto por compartirnos información tan valiosa sobre la terapia miofuncional en el abordaje del pacientito respirador oral via zoom💻🫰✨️

04/08/2026

Así mero es !!!

28/07/2026

La importancia de conservar espacios..este que ven es un botón de Nance 🙌🏻

28/07/2026

😵‍💫😵‍💫

Many parents use a bedtime bottle to help their baby fall asleep, but this common habit can quietly increase the risk of Early Childhood Caries (Baby Bottle Caries)—one of the most preventable dental diseases in young children.

When a baby falls asleep with milk, formula, juice, or other sweetened drinks in the mouth, natural saliva production drops during sleep. With less saliva to wash away sugars, cavity-causing bacteria have hours to produce acids that gradually dissolve the thin enamel of baby teeth. Because primary teeth are more delicate than permanent teeth, decay can progress surprisingly quickly.

Baby teeth are not "temporary" in terms of importance. They help children chew comfortably, speak clearly, maintain proper jaw development, and preserve space for permanent teeth. Untreated decay can lead to pain, infection, difficulty eating, disturbed sleep, and premature tooth loss that may affect future dental alignment.

Simple daily habits can dramatically reduce the risk. Avoid putting babies to bed with bottles containing milk, juice, or sweetened drinks—water is the safest bedtime option. Clean the gums before teeth erupt, brush as soon as the first tooth appears with an age-appropriate amount of fluoride toothpaste, transition from bottles to cups around the first year of life, and schedule the first dental visit by age one.

A few preventive steps during infancy can protect a child's smile for years to come.

📄Reference: American Academy of Pediatric Dentistry (AAPD)

19/07/2026

🙅🏻‍♀️No al uso excesivo ..plis 🙏🏻

This is why prolonged pacifier use is not recommended.

Pacifiers can help soothe infants during their first year of life. However, when the habit continues beyond the recommended age, it can begin to influence the normal development of the jaws and teeth.

Persistent pacifier use applies gentle but continuous pressure to the developing mouth. Over time, this may contribute to an anterior open bite, increased overjet, narrowed upper dental arch, posterior crossbite, and changes in jaw growth. The risk increases with the duration, frequency, and intensity of the sucking habit.

The good news is that many early bite changes can improve naturally if the habit stops while the jaws are still developing. However, prolonged use into the preschool years makes spontaneous correction less likely and may increase the need for orthodontic treatment later.

Most pediatric dental organizations recommend gradually discontinuing pacifier use between 2 and 4 years of age, with earlier weaning generally reducing the risk of long-term dental effects.

A pacifier can be helpful during infancy—but knowing when to stop is important for healthy jaw and dental development.

📄Sources: • American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP)
• American Dental Association (ADA)