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1. • • Autistic kids have a higher chance of having dental problems because they may struggle with brushing their teeth and finding dentists who understand their needs. This can lead to more dental issues and long-term problems.
     beaminghealth.com/article/autism-and-dentistry-what-autism-families-need-to-know

     Autism and dentistry: What autism families need to know

2. People also ask

   Can a child with ASD get a dental evaluation?

   • Working with the medical care team to develop a successful plan for anxiety reduction is an important part of the overall care for a person with ASD. Even with accommodations and adjustments, some children and adolescents with ASD may still struggle with dental evaluations or procedures.

   Making visits to the dentist easier for people with autism spectrum

   www.health.harvard.edu/blog/making-visits-to-the-dentist-easier-for-people-with-autism-spectrum-disorder-202106292513

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   How difficult is dental care for children with ASD?

   • Dental clinics often have bright fluorescent lights, loud noises from people and equipment, and unfamiliar procedures. Dental visits and procedures can be especially difficult for children with ASD who have hypersensitivity to strong smells, tastes, and textures, or who do not tolerate people or objects near their face and mouth.

   Making visits to the dentist easier for people with autism spectrum

   www.health.harvard.edu/blog/making-visits-to-the-dentist-easier-for-people-with-autism-spectrum-disorder-202106292513

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   How can I Help my Child with ASD get a dental visit?

   • Social stories and video models can help children with ASD understand the expectations and follow along with the steps. Incorporate positive reinforcement throughout the dental visit, and reward for success after completion of each step, or at the end of the visit. (It is best to offer rewards that are not sticky, sweet foods.)

   Making visits to the dentist easier for people with autism spectrum

   www.health.harvard.edu/blog/making-visits-to-the-dentist-easier-for-people-with-autism-spectrum-disorder-202106292513

   See all results for this question

   How can a dental clinic help a person with ASD?

   • Some dental clinics may also offer desensitization visits to prepare for a cleaning or procedure. Working with the medical care team to develop a successful plan for anxiety reduction is an important part of the overall care for a person with ASD.

   Making visits to the dentist easier for people with autism spectrum

   www.health.harvard.edu/blog/making-visits-to-the-dentist-easier-for-people-with-autism-spectrum-disorder-202106292513

   See all results for this question

   Do children with autism need dental care?

   • Proper dental care is essential for all children, including learning how to brush and going for regular dental visits. But for children with autism spectrum disorder, the sensory aspects of a dental office may be uncomfortable, difficult, or overwhelming. But there are things parents can do to make these visits ...

   Making visits to the dentist easier for people with autism spectrum

   www.health.harvard.edu/blog/making-visits-to-the-dentist-easier-for-people-with-autism-spectrum-disorder-202106292513

   See all results for this question

3. glowpediatricdentistry.ca › navigating-specialPediatric Dentist for Children with Special Needs | Glow ...

   glowpediatricdentistry.ca › navigating-special

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   Aug 31, 2023 · Among these special needs, Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD) stands out as a condition that requires specialized attention when it comes to oral health care. In this article, we will delve into the reasons why special needs children, particularly those with ASD, should see a pediatric dental office.

4. www.health.harvard.edu › blog › making-visits-to-theMaking visits to the dentist easier for people with autism ...

   www.health.harvard.edu › blog › making-visits-to-the

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   Jun 29, 2021 · Some research shows that children with autism have a higher risk of dental disease. First, focus on prevention and home dental hygiene routines. People with ASD may have difficulty engaging in healthy dental hygiene habits, like brushing and flossing, due to sensory sensitivities.

   • Location: 4 Blackfan Circle, 4th Floor, Boston, 02115, MA
   • Email: hhp_info@health.harvard.edu

   • Phone: (877) 649-9457

5. beaminghealth.com › article › autism-and-dentistryAutism and dentistry: What autism families need to know

   beaminghealth.com › article › autism-and-dentistry

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   Aug 25, 2024 · Autistic kids have a higher chance of having dental problems because they may struggle with brushing their teeth and finding dentists who understand their needs. This can lead to more dental issues and long-term problems.

6. www.cda-adc.ca › en › oral_healthCanadian Dental Association - cda-adc.ca

   www.cda-adc.ca › en › oral_health

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   Information about: More on Autism Spectrum Disorders (ASD) and specific information that may help dental professionals better serve the needs of children with ASD. Topics include: Autism defined and characteristics; Behavioural concerns; Preparing for the patient/family visit (front-desk, hygienist role, dentist role); Rewards; FAQs and other ...

7. autisticandunapologetic.com › 2019/03/09 › 7-common7 Common Dental Problems in People with Autism

   autisticandunapologetic.com › 2019/03/09 › 7-common

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   • Gingival overgrowth. Patients with autism may suffer from Gingival overgrowth. This condition is sometimes known as gingival hyperplasia and is an abnormal overgrowth of the gingival tissues.
   • Early or late tooth decay. Tooth decay is a common dental issue that can happen at any age. It is also a common cause of tooth pain. In patients with autism, some have difficulties communicating their pain which may make it harder to discover that tooth decay is happening.
   • Severe, early periodontal gum disease. Periodontitis or periodontal gum disease damages the soft tissue and destroys the bone that supports your teeth.
   • Constant teeth grinding, or “bruxism” Constant teeth grinding, especially over a long period of time can put autism patients at risk for even greater dental issues such as tooth sensitivity, jaw pain, and most commonly worn-down teeth.

8. livingwellwithautism.com › assets › docsTaking Your Son/Daughter with an Autism Spectrum Disorder to ...

   livingwellwithautism.com › assets › docs

   Seizures may accompany autism, and if your child has seizures you will need to discuss this with your dentist.The mouth is always at risk during a seizure; children may chip teeth or bite their tongue or cheeks.The dentist should be able to help you develop a treatment plan for these challenges.Be prepared to manage a seizure if one occurs

9. www.urbanapediatricdentistry.com › post › specialSpecial Needs Dentistry for Kids: What Every Parent Should Know

   www.urbanapediatricdentistry.com › post › special

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   Sep 12, 2024 · By finding the right dentist, preparing thoroughly for visits, and using tailored strategies, parents can help their children with special needs have positive dental experiences. This approach has a significant impact on their oral health and overall well-being.