Fluoride Varnish for Kids
Additional Protection
Fluoride varnish can reverse a cavity in the early stage by remineralizing the tooth. It is only a part of maintaining oral health care, along with brushing and a nutritious diet. Fluoride varnish treatments are recommended two to four times a year for children.
The Safety of Fluoride Varnish
Pediatric dentists only use a small amount of fluoride varnish and it isn't swallowed. It is safe for use on teeth and dentists globally use it to prevent tooth decay in children.
The Treatment
A pediatric dentist uses a small brush to paint fluoride varnish on the sides and tops of every tooth. It starts sticky but hardens. It will be brushed off with regular brushing in four to 12 hours. There is no pain and no shots. The treatment only takes a few minutes.
Fluoride varnish is one way to prevent cavities and tooth decay among children’s permanent teeth. It’s made with the mineral fluoride known for providing more strength to the outer coating of the teeth called the enamel.
We Love Children
Experienced Experts
We know how to help children in oral care which builds trust with them and you. We provide customized care for each patient and understand each child is unique.
It's Fun
Our office is safe but also fun! It's filled with things like TVs and games. We even have ice cream and a prize wheel to help your child enjoy dental visits.
No Stress
We believe a stress-free child during dental visits makes stress-free parents. You will know that your child will not experience dental fears or trauma during their visits because we know how to work with these little ones to put them at ease.
Convenience
We're here to accommodate your schedule with available appointments before and after school and on weekends.
New Tech
Our treatments use the latest technology routine visits move faster and less uncomfortable. They achieve better results than conventional treatments.
Community Support
We love our community and engage with it through participation in community events and partnerships with local schools.