MyCHN Cares For You, Your Baby, & Your Dental Health

At MyCHN, you can schedule your OB and Dental appointment on the same day. We accept Medicaid, Medicare, and other insurance programs. So, let us take care of you, your baby, and your dental health.

Dental Health During Your Pregnancy

Medicaid/CHIP Perinatal, Insurance, and More Accepted

Pregnancy can increase the risk of certain dental problems, which can lead to pregnancy complications and put your baby at risk. You can reduce your chances of cavities, gingivitis, periodontal disease, and tooth erosion by scheduling regular visits with your dentist during your pregnancy. Make dental checkups a part of your overall prenatal care. 

Find Care Near You

Get to Know Your Dental & OB Team

Women's Health Team

We have a devoted clinical team to address all concerns and needs that you or your baby may have.

Dental Team

Our specialized dental team provides innovative and preventative dental care for patients of any age. Our role is to ensure your oral care remains in top shape as we detect and prevent any issues early on.

FAQ's

During your 1st trimester, you should let your dentist know how far along you are. Additionally, let them know if there is any special advice your OB/GYN gives you. Also, let them know what medications you’re taking and discuss all treatment options.

X-rays are safe to do while pregnant. X-rays have low radiation levels with the techniques used today. Your dentist will cover you with a leaded apron, which will add protection from radiation exposure.

It’s advised to see your dentist and get your teeth cleaned whenever possible. It’s very safe to see your dentist, and it can help you deal with pregnancy-related dental symptoms.

Continue taking care of your teeth the same way you were before you were pregnant. Brush twice a day; this helps to prevent gum disease, and floss once per day. Take the time to ask your dentist about how to brush and floss your teeth.

Depending on what dental services you need, you may need anesthetics. The anesthesia will not affect the baby and should not be a reason for you not to see your dentist. However, always discuss any procedure with your dentist and your OB/GYN.