Parents may wonder why their child should see a pediatric dentist rather than the general dentist who treats older family members.
The prospect of your child’s first visit with a new dentist (or their first dental appointment) can feel intimidating, but it doesn’t have to be.
Did you know that your child should see a dentist when their first tooth erupts or by their first birthday? It's important to introduce dental care early.
Tooth decay is one of the most common childhood diseases and contributes to many days of missed school in addition to interfering with other activities.
Brushing and flossing may get the most attention when it comes to oral health, but the foods in your child’s diet are just as important.
Restorative dentistry can help to preserve a child’s primary teeth when they are severely damaged by tooth decay or facial trauma.
Dental emergencies can have devastating consequences, and it’s easy to panic if you are unprepared to handle these situations.
Some children may have a particularly difficult time tolerating dental treatment, even cleanings, and exams.
A variety of physical, cognitive and emotional issues can present challenges to delivering dental care for children.
We offer durable tooth-colored fillings without negatively affecting the appearance of your child’s smile.
Errant white spots dotting the surface of your child’s teeth can be significant flaws in an otherwise beautiful smile.