Children's Dentistry
ทันตกรรมเด็ก
Baby teeth do more than wait to fall out: they help children chew, speak clearly and hold space for adult teeth. A good first visit also shapes how a child feels about the dentist for years. We focus on prevention and on helping children feel safe.
When to bring your child
- First visit when the first tooth appears, or by their first birthday
- Then every six months
- Straight away if you see chalky white spots, dark holes, swelling, or your child complains of pain
What we offer children
- Check-ups and age-appropriate brushing advice for parents
- Fluoride varnish to strengthen enamel
- Sealants on the first permanent molars
- Gentle cleaning
- Fillings, pulp treatment and crowns for baby teeth
- Removing baby teeth that won’t come out on their own or can’t be saved
Helping your child feel at ease
- Avoid threats like “the dentist will pull your teeth if you don’t brush”
- Book a time when they aren’t tired or hungry
- Come before there’s a problem, so the first visit is just getting to know us
Common questions
Can a decayed baby tooth just be left to fall out?
It’s best not to. Decayed baby teeth can hurt, become infected and affect the adult tooth underneath, and losing one early can let the adult teeth come in out of place.
Can parents come into the room?
Yes, especially with young children. The dentist may suggest moments when it helps for your child to talk to them directly.
Talk to a dentist before you decide
Send a photo or describe what’s going on in a chat. We’ll help you book a convenient time and answer your first questions.