Pediatric Dentistry

Dental Care for Young Children

Pediatric dentistry is a specialty within dentistry dedicated to the health care of children from birth to adolescence. Prevention and early treatment of dental problems are essential to ensure the healthy development of teeth and gums, as well as to avoid future complications.

What is it?

Pediatric dentistry is a specialty within dentistry dedicated to the oral health care of children, from birth to adolescence.

Prevention and early treatment of dental problems are essential to ensure the healthy development of the jaws, teeth, and gums.

When necessary

  • When the first tooth erupts or up to the first year of age.
  • Introducing oral health care, to instruct children on proper oral hygiene.
  • Whenever cavities, stains, or discolorations are observed in baby teeth.
  • To change harmful oral habits, such as prolonged use of a pacifier or thumb sucking.
  • To correct misaligned teeth and malocclusion.

Benefits:

  • Preventing problems and future complications.
  • Education about oral hygiene and healthy habits for children.
  • Reducing children's fear and anxiety through regular visits in a welcoming and playful environment.
  • Careful and individualized support for each child, according to their needs. development and its needs.

Treatment

We offer a range of specific treatments for children's oral health, including:

Fluoridation

It helps strengthen teeth and prevent cavities.

They protect children's teeth against cavities, especially in hard-to-reach areas.

Interventions that prevent the progression of cavities and pain.

When there are alignment or bite problems.

Frequently Asked Questions

Yes, it is a safe treatment, performed with minimally invasive techniques and approved substances.

It's normal for children to feel some apprehension about the dentist. Choosing a pediatric dentist with experience in treating children and preparing the child for the appointment in a playful way can help reduce that fear.

Fissure sealant is a protective layer applied to the surfaces of permanent teeth to prevent cavities from developing, especially in areas that are difficult to brush.

Yes. Until the age of 3, children's oral hygiene should be performed by their parents, using a soft toothbrush and a minimal amount of toothpaste. Furthermore, children should learn to brush correctly as they grow, always under parental supervision until a later age.