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Dental Trauma In Children

Dental Trauma In Children - Post-surgery care

Post-Trauma Care

  • Pain management: local anaesthesia may have been given during the dental visit. However, your child may complain of pain after the anaesthesia effect wears off. Pain medication should be given as prescribed.
  • Home-care: you should continue to brush your child's teeth with a soft toothbrush twice daily. Avoid the areas of injury for the first few days; instead, gently wipe these areas with a damp gauze soaked in an antibacterial mouthrinse, such as chlorhexidine.
  • A soft diet is advised for the next 2 - 3 days.
  • Attent the follow-up appointments scheduled for your child.
The information provided is not intended as medical advice. Terms of use. Information provided by SingHealth

Our Care Team

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Chay Pui Ling Adj Asst Prof

Adj Asst Prof Chay Pui Ling

Senior Consultant

BDS (Spore), DCD (Paediatric Dentistry) (Melbourne)

Clinical Interests: Cleft and Craniofacial Dentistry

Yee Ruixiang Dr, Clin Asst Prof

Dr, Clin Asst Prof Yee Ruixiang

Consultant

BDS (Spore), MSc (Paediatric Dentistry) (London), Grad Cert Advanced Clinical Dental Practice (London), MPaedDent RCS (England), FAMS

Bien Lai Wen Pui Dr

Dr Bien Lai Wen Pui

Senior Consultant

BDS (Singapore)

MSc (Pediatric Dentistry) (North Carolina)

Cert Pediatric Dentistry (North Carolina)

Am. Board Paediatric Dentistry

FAMS (Paediatric Dentistry)

Ng Jing Jing Dr

Dr Ng Jing Jing

Visiting Consultant

BDS (Spore), MClinDent (Paediatric Dentistry) (London)

Clinical Interests: Cleft and Craniofacial Dentistry

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