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Children’s dentistry

A children’s dentist that makes visits feel easy

Good first visits make for relaxed grown-ups. We keep children’s appointments short and friendly, explain everything in words they understand, and let them explore the chair before we start.

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A smiling young girl giving a thumbs up in a dental chair beside a dentist in blue scrubs

Bring your child in

  • By their first birthday, or within six months of their first tooth
  • Every six months or so for a checkup, as with adults
  • If a tooth looks discolored, chipped, or is bothering them
  • Before starting a sport, to talk about a mouthguard

Sealants, explained

Sealants are a thin protective coating painted onto the chewing surfaces of back teeth, where deep grooves can trap food. It’s quick, and usually nothing needs to be numbed.

A first visit, gently

  1. 1

    Meet the chair

    Your child can sit in the chair, ride it up and down, and hold the mirror. Little ones can sit on your lap.

  2. 2

    Count the teeth

    A quick, gentle look at their teeth and gums, turning it into a game where we can.

  3. 3

    A little polish

    For older children, a clean and polish, and fluoride varnish to help protect their enamel.

  4. 4

    Tips for home

    Simple, practical advice for you on brushing, snacks, and thumb-sucking or dummies, without any judgment.

Cost

What children’s dentistry costs

Every price is confirmed with you before treatment starts. We work with [INSURANCE ACCEPTED], and offer [PAYMENT OPTIONS].

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Children’s checkup
[PRICE]
Sealants (per tooth)
[PRICE]

Questions people ask about children’s dentistry

When should my child first see a dentist?

Dental associations recommend a first visit by your child’s first birthday, or within six months of their first tooth coming in. Early visits are mostly about getting comfortable.

Can I stay with my child?

Of course. Parents are welcome in the room for the whole visit.

How can I prepare my child?

Keep it light and positive, and try not to use words like “hurt” or “needle”. Morning appointments often work best, when children are fresh.