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Pediatric Dentistry
Pediatric Dentistry
A child’s first visit to the dentist should be enjoyable. Children are not born with a natural fear of the dentist, but they can fear the unknown. Our office makes a special effort to use pleasant, non-frightening, simple words to describe each treatment.
Serving Patients for 30 Years
Same-Day Appointments
Modern Digital Technology
Family-Friendly Space
5000+
Happy Patients
10,000+
Cleanings Done
98%
Satisfaction
5000+
Happy Patients
10,000+
Cleanings Done
98%
Satisfaction
Why Regular Checkups Matter
Visiting your dentist regularly can help you:
Prevent dental problems
Catch cavities, gum disease, and other issues early
Save money
Avoid expensive procedures through early detection
Maintain a bright smile
Keep your teeth clean, white, and healthy
Safeguard your oral health
Enjoy confidence and comfort for years to come
The American Academy of Pediatric Dentistry recommends…
The American Academy of Pediatric Dentistry recommends…
Children should visit the dentist by their first birthday. It is important that your child’s newly-erupted teeth (erupting at six and 12 months of age) receive proper dental care and benefit from proper oral hygiene habits right from the beginning.
Getting to know your teeth is fun!
How To Properly Care For Your Child's Teeth
We want you and your child to feel at ease from the moment your family arrives at our office. The more you and your child know about the first visit, the better you will feel.
Your child’s first primary or baby teeth will begin to erupt between the ages of six and 12 months, and will continue to erupt until about age three.
During this time, your child’s gums may feel tender and sore. To help alleviate this discomfort, we recommend that you soothe the gums by rubbing a clean finger or a cool, wet cloth across them. You may also choose to make use of a teething ring. When your child has finished teething, you can expect a total of 20 primary teeth.
Your child’s primary teeth are shed at various times throughout childhood. Permanent teeth begin erupting at age six, and continue until age 21. Adults have 28 permanent teeth (32, including wisdom teeth).
As your child’s teeth erupt, be sure to examine them every two weeks, looking for lines and discoloration that may be caused by decay.
Remember that sugary foods and liquids can attack a new tooth, so take care that your child brushes after feeding or eating. We recommend brushing four times a day for optimal oral hygiene: after breakfast, after lunch, after dinner, and at bedtime.
Brushing can be fun, and your child should brush as soon as the first tooth arrives. Fluoridated toothpaste is recommended for all children starting at tooth eruption, regardless of caries risk. A smear (the size of a grain of rice) of toothpaste should be used up to age three. After the third birthday, a pea-sized amount may be used. We recommend dispensing toothpaste for young children and supervising and assist with brushing.
Flossing is also a part of good oral hygiene habits, and your doctor will discuss with you the right time to start flossing. If you notice signs of decay, contact your dentist immediately.
Request an Appointment
Please fill out the form below, and a member of our team will contact you shortly to confirm your appointment time. We look forward to seeing your smile!
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Start Smiling with Our Special Deals
New Patient Special
$179
Comprehensive exam, professional cleaning, and full set of X-rays — the perfect start to a healthier smile.
Emergency Evaluation
$49
Urgent dental care when you need it most. Includes a focused exam and one X-ray to identify the issue.
In-House Discount Plan
$199
Affordable preventive care and exclusive savings on treatments. Great for patients without insurance.
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Frequently Asked Questions
Frequently Asked Questions
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