Services

Smiles Made Simple

From first tooth to teen years, we keep care gentle, prevention-first, and easy for parents.

First Visit (Age 1+)

Short, sweet, kid-friendly. We say hello, do a gentle cleaning and fluoride, check teeth and gums, and take x-rays only if needed. You’ll leave with clear next steps and tips that actually work at home.

When should my child start going to the dentist?

By age 1 or when the first tooth appears.

Can I come back with my child?
Yes—your presence helps little ones feel secure.

Prevention

Cleanings, Fluoride, Sealants

The easiest cavity to fix is the one that never happens. Regular checkups, professional cleanings, fluoride to strengthen enamel, and sealants to protect the grooves of back teeth keep smiles healthy with minimal fuss.

Are sealants worth it?
Yep. They guard hard-to-brush grooves where cavities love to start.
What about diet?
Limit sugary snacks/drinks between meals; brush twice daily with fluoride toothpaste.

Treatment Options

Comfort-First

When cavities happen, we treat them conservatively and comfortably. For anxious kiddos, nitrous oxide (“laughing gas”) can take the edge off—fast on, fast off. If a child needs extensive work or can’t safely complete treatment in-office, we offer hospital dentistry with an anesthesiologist so everything’s done in one visit.

Will my child be “asleep” with nitrous?
No—just relaxed and responsive.
Is hospital dentistry safe?
Yes. It’s monitored by a physician anesthesiologist and recommended when it’s the safest, least-stress option.

Special Needs Care

Every child deserves kind, effective care. We tailor visits to sensory, developmental, and medical needs with patient pacing, clear previews, and familiar routines. Tell us what helps—headphones, social stories, appointment time of day—and we’ll plan together.

Do you offer desensitization visits?
Yes—short “get-to-know-you” appointments can help build comfort.
Can we complete forms in advance?

We’ll text you the forms to complete—or you can fill them out anytime on our Forms & Policies page.

Emergencies

For patients of record, we’re here with guidance after hours. Toothache, swelling, or accidents happen—call the office and follow the voicemail instructions. For a knocked-out adult tooth, handle by the crown, gently rinse, place back in the socket (or in milk), and call right away.

Baby tooth knocked out?
Don’t reinsert it—call us for advice.
Does your child have tooth pain at night?
If it wakes your child from sleep, it’s time to be seen soon.

What to Bring

  • Insurance card (if applicable)
  • List of medications/medical history
  • Completed Patient Information (EN/ES) and HIPAA forms