PATIENT INFO

Ensure Your Child's Healthy Smile

Patients Forms

Complete our patient information forms. Feel free to reach out with any queries. We’re excited to welcome you and your child for your initial visit!

New Patient Form

Before your appointment, kindly fill out our updated patient form.

Referral form

This is a form for doctor offices to print out for referrals to the office. You can download and fill out it

Privacy Policy

Please read the commonly asked questions about children’s dentistry here.

SPACE MANTAINERS POST OP

Learn why space maintainers are crucial for lost baby teeth and the importance of regular check-ups.

EXTRACTIONS POST OP

Post-op care tips for pediatric tooth extractions, including pain management and diet.

Frequently Ask Questions

Please read the commonly asked questions about children’s dentistry here.

Schedule their first dentist appointment within six months of their first tooth or by their first birthday, as recommended by the American Academy of Pediatric Dentistry.

Pediatric dentists specialize in the unique dental needs of children, offering specialized care tailored to their young patients. Their training includes child psychology, behavior management, and techniques to make dental visits enjoyable. This expertise ensures a comfortable and positive experience for children, setting them up for a lifetime of good oral health habits.

During your child’s first dental visit, you can expect a warm and welcoming environment focused on making them feel comfortable. Our friendly team will introduce themselves and explain each step of the visit. We’ll perform a gentle examination of your child’s teeth and gums, answer any questions you have, and provide guidance on oral hygiene and nutrition tailored to your child’s age. Our goal is to ensure your child’s first dental experience is positive and sets the foundation for a lifetime of healthy smiles.

To prepare your child for their first dental appointment, it’s important to start early by introducing the concept of dental visits. You can alleviate any fear or apprehension by engaging in role play at home, where your child can pretend to be the dentist and you the patient. Using positive language to describe the dentist and the visit can create a sense of excitement and curiosity. Reading children’s books about dental visits can also help normalize the experience and make it seem less daunting.

Your child should visit the dentist at least twice a year for regular check-ups and cleanings. These visits help maintain good oral health and catch any potential issues early on. However, your dentist may recommend more frequent visits based on your child’s specific dental needs.

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