The First Dental Visit and Infant Exams
The First Dental Visit and Infant Exams
We believe the earlier your child can have their teeth checked, the better set they will be for a lifetime of smiles! The first dental exam should happen six months after the first tooth starts coming in or by the time the child is 1 year old. The first visit is easy with a simple exam and lasts around 30 minutes.
Parental Education
Getting that first dental appointment is as important for parents as it is for the baby. Teething and brushing your baby's teeth are subjects new parents aren't familiar with. We will show you how to handle new teeth coming in and how to keep them clean without upsetting your baby.
Changes
Starting dental evaluations when your child's first teeth erupt is a good way to keep up with ongoing dental care. It can prevent problems and alert you to potential problems in the future.
Speak Easy
Dental care has a lot to do with speech issues. We will evaluate your child for potential speech problems that involve the teeth or tongue and have experts who can offer solutions.
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.
