It is vital that you bring your child in to the dentist for regular checkups. This preventative care measure will allow us to monitor your child’s growth and catch cavities and other problems at an early stage.

Regular dental cleanings are crucial for keeping your child’s teeth clean and healthy. These cleanings remove plaque and tarter from teeth, and they assist with cavity prevention.

If your child has been complaining about dental pain, he or she may have a cavity that needs to be filled. Our skilled dentists can fill the cavity (or cavities) while making your child feel as comfortable as possible.

We offer a number of preventative care procedures, from thorough exams to fluoride treatments. We also offer advice about how your child can properly care for his or her teeth at home.

Tooth Extraction is recommended only as the last resort if there is absolutely no way to save a fractured or rotting tooth or if it prevents other teeth from coming out in the right place.

At Mini Mouths, we know that our patients may need our services after traditional business hours. If your child is experiencing a dental emergency, get in touch with us to speak to our doctor on call.

Your child’s first dental visit should be scheduled around their first birthday. One of the most important reasons of this visit is to familiarize your child with the dental office environment and …

Fluoride is a natural mineral. It builds strong teeth and prevents cavities. Fluoride fights harmful bacteria and supports tooth enamel that gives the tooth strength and protects the tooth.

Our Molar and Pre-Molar teeth (at the back of the mouth) develop pits and fissures on the biting surface that increase the risk of cavities and caries. Plaque gets accumulated in these and causes further decay of teeth.

Do you have a child who is terrified of going to the dentist, or a child who simply will not sit still in the dental office chair? If so, sedation may be the solution! Sedation relaxes the patient, turning a nerve-racking …

Early orthodontic treatment, also known as Phase One, starts when a child is around 7-8 years old. They don’t have a full set of permanent teeth yet but can benefit from some early attention.

Many PEDIATRIC DENTISTS consider teenage years the ideal time for orthodontics. Children have a full set of permanent teeth by 13 years of age with complete dental development.