In the United States, there is a growing trend towards integrating oral health into medical checkups for children and those who cannot access dentists. This is due to the increasing prevalence of oral disease among these populations and the lack of resources for dental care. Through federal and private funding, programs have been established to provide basic oral health services, such as fluoride treatments, at medical clinics. However, these programs face challenges, including socioeconomic barriers, workforce shortages, and the influx of new immigrants. Despite these obstacles, there is a concerted effort to address the oral health needs of these vulnerable populations, with a particular focus on children under age 3. By providing dental services as part of regular medical visits, children can receive preventive care, early detection of dental issues, and referrals to dentists, improving their oral health and overall well-being.