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<div class="quote-block">Originally Posted by <strong>amrijane128</strong> <a href="/community/forum/thread/1278506/my-3-year-old-has-a-cavity#post_16035219"><img alt="View Post" class="inlineimg" src="/community/img/forum/go_quote.gif" style="border:0px solid;"></a><br><br><p>I'm so bummed out! My 3 year old DD (she'll be 4 in December) has a cavity on her back, top, right molar on the chewing surface. I wasn't really given any other information, just that they wanted to "take care of it" and would use laughing gas, no sedation or anesthetic, and it would be a "white filling." I am skeptical about the laughing gas, but don't want her to feel any pain. Is it totally necessary to fill? Ah! I'm so confused and have never had to deal with this before. Any input is appreciated!</p>
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<p>for me this would depend on how big it was, if there was any discomfort involved etc. There isn't a yes or no answer for me, it's situation dependent. </p>
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<p>I'd certainly be using cell salts to prevent it from getting any worse and hopefully reverse the issue. Best of luck!<br>
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