Treatments we offer
- Preventive care: fluoride varnish, fissure sealants
- Fillings and pulp (pulpotomy) treatments in baby and permanent teeth
- Paediatric (stainless steel and aesthetic) crowns
- ICON treatment for white spots and SDF to arrest decay
- Space maintainers
- Pain-free treatment with digital anaesthesia
- Treatment planning under general anaesthesia for children who cannot be treated in the clinic
When should the first visit be?
When the first baby tooth appears, and by age 1 at the latest. Meeting the dentist early prevents both decay and fear. An orthodontic check-up is recommended at around age 7.
Advice for parents
- Do not give milk or juice in a bottle at night (baby bottle decay).
- From age 2, brush twice a day with fluoride children's toothpaste.
- A check-up and fluoride application every 6 months.
- Do not describe the dentist in a frightening way in front of your child.
Frequently asked questions
Baby teeth fall out anyway, is treatment necessary?
Yes. A decayed baby tooth causes pain and abscesses and can damage the permanent tooth beneath it; if lost early, it leads to lack of space and crowding.
My child is afraid of the dentist, what can we do?
The first appointment is only for getting to know each other and play. With digital anaesthesia there is no sensation of a needle. If needed, we introduce treatment gradually.
Is fluoride application safe?
Yes. Professional fluoride varnish is a safe and effective way of preventing decay, recommended worldwide.
Which children have dental treatment under general anaesthesia?
It is planned in a hospital setting for very young children with many cavities, children who cannot cooperate in the clinic, or children with special needs.