Our Services
Dental care for children, one step at a time. Your dentist explains each treatment and what it costs before it starts.

First Visits & Checkups
A first visit goes at your child's pace. The dentist counts teeth, looks at gums and bite and tells you what they found. Checkups after that keep an eye on how teeth are coming in, and you stay with your child throughout.
Request a VisitExam of teeth, gums and bite
Brushing and flossing coaching
Questions from parents
A plan in writing if treatment is needed

Cleanings, Fluoride & Sealants
Cleanings remove plaque from small teeth. The dentist may also recommend fluoride or sealants, thin coatings for the grooves of back teeth, and explains why before using them.
Request a VisitCleanings
Fluoride when recommended
Sealants when recommended
Brushing practice at the chair

Children's X-rays
X-rays show what the eye cannot, such as decay between teeth and teeth still under the gums. The dentist decides when your child needs them and tells you why. A cleaning or checkup does not always include one.
Request a VisitDigital X-rays
Only when the dentist decides
Explained to you first

Growing Teeth & Bite
Teeth and jaws change a lot between ages 2 and 12. We check how they are growing, help with habits like thumb sucking and pacifiers, and refer you to an orthodontist when a child needs one.
Request a VisitBaby tooth checks
Space maintainers when a baby tooth is lost early
Habit counseling
Referral to an orthodontist

Fillings & Treatment
When a tooth has a cavity, the dentist shows you, explains your options and what can happen if you wait, and how the tooth will be numbed. You get a written estimate before any treatment, and your child can ask for a break.
Request a VisitOptions explained first
Numbing explained to you and your child
Breaks when your child asks
Written estimate before treatment

Toothaches & Emergencies
If your child has a toothache, has hurt a tooth or has a swollen face, call us. We hold time for children in pain when we can, and we tell you if the problem should go to an emergency room instead.
Request a VisitCall us first
Time held for children in pain when we can
A knocked-out or broken tooth: call right away
- Swelling that spreads to your face, eye or neck, trouble breathing or swallowing, a serious blow to the head, or bleeding that won't stop needs emergency care now. Go to an emergency room or call 911. If a tooth is knocked out or broken, call our office right away.