Abstract The association of childhood sleep disorders and common oral diseases are increasingly recognized as public health challenges. The paper reviews epidemiological evidence on the bidirectional associations between multidimensional sleep indicators-including insufficient sleep duration,sleep related disorders (sleep apnea and bruxism) and evening chronotype and common oral diseases such as dental caries, periodontal diseases, and craniofacial developmental anomalies. It also explores potential neurobiological mechanisms underlying these associations. The review proposes that future research should employ longitudinal cohort studies and multi omics technologies to further validate prospective causal relationships, thereby providing a theoretical foundation for developing childhood health interventions.