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What we provide

General dental care for children, from a first tooth through the teen years. Each visit is billed as described on the fees page.

A gloved finger points at 3D dental scans on a tablet

Checkups and cleanings

A look at every tooth, a gentle cleaning with a kid-size brush and flavored polish, and a few minutes of brushing practice. Your dentist decides when X-rays are needed, and tells you why.

  • X-rays only when your dentist decides they help

  • Fluoride varnish, if your dentist recommends it

  • Brushing tips for your child's age

  • Growth and development noted at each visit

Book a checkup
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Small fillings

When a cavity needs a filling, we use tooth-colored material and explain each step before we start. Your child can ask for a pause at any time, and the dentist tells you how long yours is expected to take.

  • Tooth-colored fillings

  • We numb the area first and say what your child may feel

  • Laughing gas for some visits, if the dentist thinks it fits

  • Short visits, with breaks on request

Ask about a filling
Adult hands help a child with a toothbrush and toothpaste

Sealants

A sealant is a thin coating painted on the chewing surface of a back tooth, where food and germs hide in the grooves. It takes a few minutes and needs no drill. It helps protect a tooth; it doesn't replace brushing.

  • Painted on, then hardened with a light

  • No drill

  • Often placed once the first adult molars come in

  • Checked at every visit

Ask about sealants
A hand points to 3D dental scans on a computer monitor

Growth and bite checks

At each visit we watch how your child's jaws, bite and teeth are developing. If something is worth a closer look, we explain it and refer you to an orthodontist instead of guessing.

  • A first look around age 7 is common

  • Space maintainers, when a dentist advises one

  • Referrals to orthodontists we know

  • Growth noted over time

Ask about a bite check
A dental chair with an instrument unit and overhead light in a white room

Urgent visits

A knocked-out tooth on the playground or a toothache at bedtime: call us first and we'll tell you what to do. We hold time for urgent visits when we can. If breathing or swallowing is hard, swelling spreads, or bleeding won't stop, go to an emergency room or call 911.

  • Call first: we tell you what to do on the way

  • Knocked-out and broken teeth

  • Toothaches and bumps to the mouth

Call us about an urgent visit

Keeping visits comfortable

What we use, who is with your child, and what you can ask for.

  • Tell, show, do

    We say what a tool does, show it and let your child hold it before we use it. A raised hand means pause.

  • Laughing gas (nitrous oxide)

    A mild sedative your child breathes through a small mask over the nose. Your child stays awake and can talk with us.

    • Level: minimal sedation, awake the whole time

    • Who gives it: your child's dentist, with a trained team member beside your child throughout

    • We watch breathing and comfort the whole visit, and the mask comes off when the visit ends

    • It helps some children relax and doesn't suit every child; the dentist decides with you

    • We don't offer deeper sedation or general anesthesia

  • Parents in the room

    You are welcome to stay with your child for the whole visit. Tell us if you would rather wait outside, and we will make that work.

Questions about a treatment?

Every child is different. Reach out and we'll help you work out what yours needs.