Pediatric Dental Care
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Pediatric Dental Care
Lay the Groundwork for Excellent Oral Health
Your child's baby, or primary, teeth have an important role to play. The baby teeth act as placeholders for permanent teeth. When your child loses a baby tooth naturally, it's because the permanent, or adult, tooth, is ready to take its place. Losing a baby tooth too soon can cause the other teeth to crowd together, keeping the adult tooth from taking its proper place.
The baby teeth also help your child learn to speak, chew and bite, particularly during their first six years. Regular teeth cleanings from a young age and a regular dental care routine at home will help prevent cavities and protect your child's mouth for the future.
The First Teeth
Children usually get their first teeth between the age of six and nine months. Every child is different, though. Some start teething at three months, others don't get any teeth until the age of one.
The two lower front teeth usually come in first, then the top two front teeth. They are followed by the first molars, then the canine teeth.
Your child might feel some discomfort as they get their first teeth. You can soothe their gums with a damp gauze pad or washcloth.
When Does My Child Need to See a Dentist?
When to Start Brushing Your Child's Teeth
Pediatric Dental Treatments
Teeth Cleaning
Topical Fluoride
Dental Sealants
Healthy Smile Habits
Fillings
Bonding
Root Canal Treatment
Tooth Extractions
Restorative Treatments
Dental Emergencies for Kids
Orthodontics for Kids
Child-friendly Sedation
We want your child to feel relaxed and comfortable during their dental visits. We offer sedation services when needed.
We want the best for your child's smile and oral health. Contact us today to start laying the foundation for dental health that lasts a lifetime.