FAQ

Absolutely. We encourage parents to be part of the process, especially if it helps your child feel more secure.

Yes, our team is trained to provide customized, compassionate care tailored to each child’s specific challenges and comfort level.

They can be fixed or removable depending on your child’s needs and the location of the missing tooth.

A space maintainer may be needed to keep room for the adult tooth. Without it, teeth can shift and cause crowding later.

Sedation may be recommended for anxious children, those with special needs, or during lengthy procedures.

Yes, we use age-appropriate sedation options like nitrous oxide and conscious sedation under careful monitoring to ensure safety and comfort.

Persistent pain, swelling, or fever may indicate an infection. It’s best to have it checked right away.

Call us immediately. If it’s a permanent tooth, place it in milk or saline and bring it to the office. Time is critical for saving it.

If a tooth is severely decayed, infected, or blocking permanent teeth, removal may be the best option.

We use gentle techniques and local anesthesia to ensure your child is comfortable throughout the procedure.

Pulp therapy treats infected or damaged tooth pulp to save the tooth. It’s less invasive than an adult root canal and done with your child’s comfort in mind.

It’s a small cap placed over a damaged tooth to protect it. We typically use them for baby teeth with large cavities or after pulp therapy.

Yes, we use biocompatible, tooth-colored materials that are durable, safe, and blend naturally with your child’s smile.

Fillings repair minor cavities, while crowns are used when a tooth has more extensive damage. Both restore strength and function.

Yes - If your child plays contact sports, a custom-fit guard offers better protection than store-bought options and helps prevent injuries.

Yes, digital x-rays use very low radiation and provide clear images that help us diagnose issues accurately and early.

SDF is a liquid treatment that stops early cavities without drilling. It’s often used when traditional fillings aren’t necessary or possible.

Fluoride strengthens enamel, making teeth more resistant to decay. It’s a safe and effective way to help prevent cavities.

Sealants are thin coatings applied to the grooves of back teeth to prevent cavities. They’re especially useful for kids with newly erupted molars.

Routine exams help catch potential issues early—before they become serious. They also allow us to track your child’s oral development and establish good dental habits.