Children Dentistry

Children should visit the dentist every six months for regular check-ups and cleanings unless advised otherwise.

The first visit is typically short and focused on getting your child comfortable with the dental office. We will examine their teeth, gums, and jaw, and discuss oral hygiene habits.

Talk positively about the dentist, read books about dental visits, and avoid using words like "pain" or "needle."

Our team specializes in making visits fun and stress-free. We use child-friendly language and techniques to help your child feel at ease.

Start cleaning your baby’s gums with a soft cloth before teeth emerge. Once the first tooth appears, use a small, soft-bristled toothbrush and water.

For children under 3, use a smear of fluoride toothpaste. For children 3 and older, use a pea-sized amount.

Thumb sucking and pacifier use are normal in infants but should ideally stop by age 3 to avoid dental issues. We can provide guidance if needed.

Yes, dental X-rays are safe. We use the latest technology.

Limit sugary snacks, sticky candies, and sugary drinks. Encourage a balanced diet with fruits, vegetables, and dairy products.

For emergencies like a knocked-out tooth, toothache, or broken tooth, contact our hospital immediately. We provide urgent care for such situations.

Baby teeth typically start to fall out around age 6 and are replaced by permanent teeth through age 12.

Dental sealants can protect your child’s molars from cavities. We can assess if they are a good option during your child’s visit.

Baby teeth help children chew, speak, and maintain space for permanent teeth. Keeping them healthy is crucial.

Teeth grinding (bruxism) is common in children and often resolves on its own. If it persists, we can evaluate and provide advice.