As a parent, when your child is sleeping, the only noises you want to hear them make are the sounds of soft breaths, sweet dreams, and maybe an occasional sigh. The last thing you want to hear is the harsh sound of grinding and gnashing teeth, also called bruxism. However, bruxism is actually very common in children – but it can be particularly distressing for parents. Hearing your child grind their teeth at night is a frightening sound and it evokes much anxiety in parents. In fact, Dr. Chuck Odion says that some parents even compare the sound to that of construction!
Why do kids grind their teeth? What are the effects of teeth grinding? How can I stop my child from grinding their teeth? Today we are going to provide you with answers to these very common questions parents ask at South Davis Pediatric Dentistry regularly. First, watch this short video with Dr. Jason Horgesheimer and Dr. Chuck that explains more about teeth grinding and how it’s handled.
What is Bruxism?
The medical term used to describe the grinding of teeth and clenching of jaws is referred to as “bruxism”. According to the Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia, three out of every ten kids will clench their jaws or grind their teeth. While tooth grinding usually occurs at night time when your child sleeps, you may notice the bruxism randomly throughout the day as well. Most children will eventually outgrow this habit.
What are the Causes of Bruxism?
Dentists don’t always know the exact reason why a particular child grinds their teeth, but there are a few different known causes for bruxism. It’s important to note that misalignment issues and pain are causes for bruxism that children typically outgrow. However, if your child grinds their teeth as a response to stress or as a symptom of hyperactivity, the habit may be harder to break.
Misalignment Issues
“Teeth are meant to snap together like Legos. If a lego is off you slide it around until it snaps together – and that’s subconsciously what they’re doing at night.” – Dr. Chuck
As Dr. Chuck explained, sometimes when a child has misaligned teeth where the top and bottom aren’t connecting, they may grind them.
Pain
Some kids might exhibit bruxism as a coping mechanism while they are dealing with pain of some sort that might be from an earache or teething. Just like you would rub a muscle that is sore, they grind their teeth to help ease the pain and discomfort.
“Teeth grinding is often associated with the eruption or coming in of new molars.” – Dr. Jason
Stress
Stress can be a reason why a child might grind their teeth or clench their jaws. Typically a child experiences stress in the form of either tension or anger. If your child is worried about something coming up at school or a new change in their life they must adjust to (like a new teacher or sibling) – they might grind their teeth. Arguments with parents or other household members can also cause the child enough stress that they either clench their jaws or grind their teeth.
Hyperactivity
It is not uncommon to find a child who has hyperactivity and bruxism, as the two often run hand in hand. Because the child is often “sped up” they may grind their teeth as a response to that increased energy running through their body.
Medical
There are some medical conditions that can cause a child to grind their teeth, such as cerebral palsy. There are also several different types of medications (especially those used to treat attention-deficit hyperactivity disorder, ADHD), that indicate bruxism is a common side effect.
What are the Effects of Bruxism?
Some children may experience headaches or earaches that are caused by the grinding of teeth. In most cases, the parents are the ones most greatly affected because the grinding sound can be quite bothersome and cause anxiety.
The vast majority of bruxism cases go undetected and the child experiences no ill effects from the habit. Dr. Jason explains that most kids “require no treatment at all.” He then goes on to explain that “only if they have severe wear patterns occurring would we ever recommend a mouthguard.”
As Dr. Jason touched upon, there are some children who can experience ill effects of bruxism, such as:
Chipped teeth
Wearing down of tooth enamel
Increased sensitivity to temperature
Facial pain
Jaw problems including temporomandibular joint disease (TMJ)
Keep in mind that in children, the cases of TMJ are rare and this would only occur if the child is doing a lot of clenching and grinding.
What are the Signs of Bruxism?
Things you should watch out for regarding bruxism include:
Grinding and gnashing noises while your child is sleeping
Complaints of a sore face or jaw when the child wakes up in the morning
Pain with chewing
If you are concerned that your child is grinding their teeth and you are worried about the health and integrity of their teeth, you can bring them to our experienced pediatric dentists. One of our Bountiful dentists will perform an examination in which they look for any type of unusual wear and tear and spray water on the teeth to watch for signs of increased sensitivity to temperature.
What is the Recommended Treatment for Bruxism?
As Dr. Jason explained, typically there is no treatment needed. Most kids will grow out of this phase without any ill effects on the integrity of their adult teeth that start to come in as the grinding usually only occurs on the baby teeth which will fall out.
If the child is experiencing unusual patterns of wear and tear or complaining of facial or jaw pain, our pediatric dentists may recommend a special mouth guard to be worn at night. This type of protective mouthguard is similar to the ones worn by athletes and our dentists will create the appliance to perfectly mold to your child’s teeth.
How can I Help My Child with Bruxism?
Depending on the cause for your child to grind their teeth, there are a few different approaches that can be taken to help the child reduce the bruxism.
Helping the child relax before bed by reading them a book, giving them a bath, or putting on some soothing music can help decrease bruxism.
If you feel your child is grinding their teeth as a response to stress, open communication can help you find a way to help them. Talk to your child and ask them what’s on their mind and if anything has been bothering them.
When a child is taking a medication that can cause teeth grinding, be sure that you bring this issue up with your pediatrician and seek alternative medications or therapies when possible.
Have you noticed your child exhibiting signs of bruxism? Are you concerned that there may be severe damage happening to their teeth as a result? If so, you should make an appointment at South Davis Pediatric Dentistry. Call us today at (801) 294-8880.
Canker sores hurt. Also known as mouth ulcers, these red or yellow craters can cause sharp, stabbing pain.
The pain is like no other and plagues even the toughest kid when a canker sore decides to erupt. One of the most frustrating things about canker sores is that even though we know some contributing factors, it remains largely unclear how they are caused. A lot of people don’t know where to turn for relief of the pain associated with the canker sore and treatment of the sore itself.
At South Davis Pediatric Dentistry, parents ask us all the time how to treat a child’s canker sore. There are many different types of over-the-counter treatments you can buy at any local pharmacy that do a pretty good job of healing up the canker sore and reducing some of the pain. However, it’s truly a hit or miss, as many people do not respond to these remedies.
Modern technology has changed the dental care industry from the way that dental professionals find local work to the equipment you find at the dentist’s office. We pride ourselves in staying on top of the latest, which is why we have invested in CO2 laser technology which allows us to go above and beyond and even heal a cold sore if needed. Dr. Jason Horgesheimer talks about this laser treatment of canker sores and mouth ulcers in more detail in the following video…
We are going to review the possible causes of canker sores and how they can be treated using pediatric laser dentistry.
What are Canker Sores?
Canker sores are commonly known as mouth ulcers but their technical term is aphthous ulcers. These small lesions erupt inside of the mouth or around the gum tissue and they can cause pain during the most insignificant actions, such as:
Talking
Smiling
Eating
Drinking
It’s important to make the distinction that canker sores are not the same as cold sores. Thus, do not respond to the same types of treatments as do cold sores. Cold sores are caused by the herpes simplex virus. The causes are not exactly known for canker sores, but we do know some of the contributing factors which we will list below. Canker sores occur inside of the mouth and on top of the gum tissue, where cold sores occur on the outside surface of your lips. Cold sores are contagious. Canker sores are not contagious. However, similar to the length of a cold sore, a canker sore also is known to last somewhere between seven and 14 days. Any child or adult can get a canker sore.
What Factors Contribute to the Development of a Canker Sore?
While it’s impossible to pinpoint the exact cause of your child’s canker sore, there are some factors that may contribute to the development of these pesky buggers, including:
Stress
Acidic foods
Trauma to the mouth tissues caused by biting, over-intensive brushing, eating, or dental work
Allergies to specific ingredients in certain foods and drinks
Toothpastes that contain sodium lauryl sulfate
However, there are some instances in which a person is particularly prone to the development of mouth ulcers or they last for extended periods of time, which may be indicative of an underlying health issue, such as:
Celiac disease
Crohn’s disease
Ulcerative colitis
Other gastrointestinal disorders
Impaired immune system
A diet lacking in vitamins B12, folic acid, iron, or zinc
What are Common Treatments for Canker Sores?
Typically, a canker sore will resolve by itself within about seven to 14 days. However, they can still be very painful and annoying, especially in young children. Most people will seek out treatment to either shorten the duration or to help ease the pain associated with mouth ulcers.
As mentioned above, our dentists will often recommend parents pick up an over-the-counter treatment to help reduce the pain and duration of the canker sore. However, these pharmacy treatments are not a one-size-fits-all approach, and there are varying degrees of success reported to us by patients using such remedies. Many patients complain that the options work for only a couple of minutes, or not at all.
How Laser Treatment for Canker Sores Clears Them Instantly
At South Davis Pediatric Dentistry, we’ve found that our modern CO2 laser dentistry tools allow us to basically close off a canker sore or mouth ulcer through cauterization. Parents rely on their dentists to help treat their children’s oral health needs. When a child has a canker sore, the pain experienced is intense. These laser treatments have been proven to reduce or eliminate the pain associated with a canker sore.
Parents love coming to us for the pediatric laser treatments we provide that can treat canker sores and give the child instant relief from the pain and sensitivity caused by mouth ulcers. Our trusted pediatric dentists use a CO2 laser to close off the sore. This method is proven effective at treating the sore and providing fast healing times and causing a huge reduction in pain. Unlike other laser treatments, the CO2 laser tool vaporizes the tissue surrounding the sore, which also serves as a method of sterilization to the affected area. Learn more about our CO2 laser treatment for lip ties and tongue ties on our frenectomy services page.
During the process, cells are stimulated to turnover, which speeds up the wound healing time and decreases the overall length of time the ulcer lasts. For best results, bring your child in for laser treatment of canker sores when the mouth ulcer first begins or within the first few days of its presentation.
Parents and pediatricians throughout North Salt Lake, West Bountiful, Centerville, Farmington, and Kaysville trust us to handle their children’s and patients’ pediatric dental needs. You can trust us too. We are proud to bring together only the most experienced pediatric dentists, Dr. Jason Horgesheimer, Dr. Chuck Odion, and Dr. Clark Walker. They all have extensive experience working exclusively with children and using advanced CO2 laser tools to treat pediatric dental issues.
If your child is suffering from annoying and painful canker sores, please call our office at (801) 294-8880 to see if we can provide instant relief and promote a faster healing period.
Should you take your child to the dentist when their first tooth erupts? Or, do you wait until all of your child’s baby teeth have come in? First birthday? Second birthday? Birth? Does anyone really know when the right time is to take your child to the dentist to begin regular checkups?
Dr. Jason Horgesheimer recommends that parents bring their child in for their first dental check-up between 12 and 18 months. Either way you look at it, it’s apparent that the sooner you start bringing your child in for regular dental checkups, the better. Here are five reasons why you should start bringing your child to the dentist as early as possible.
1. Get Your Child Used to the Dentist
Dr. Chuck Odion explains that there’s a lot of misconceptions surrounding when you should bring your child to the dentist. Many people falsely think it’s best to wait until the child’s teeth have all come in or that you should wait until the child is older so that they are not scared of the dentist. As he explains, “you’ve got to break that ice and the more you do it, the more often something becomes a habit.”
By introducing your child to the dentist office experience at a young age, you are helping them get used to the setting and the procedures common to a dental practice visit. These younger children will become more accustomed to their dentist and the staff and they will grow to trust their pediatric dental professionals more.
2. Preventative Pediatric Dental Care Saves Money and Teeth
It’s important that you start bringing your child in for regular dental checkups every six months at an early age in order to prevent future tooth decay and cavities. In fact, if you bring your child in for one dental visit while they have only one tooth, this means you can ensure they have and maintain zero cavities, as suggested by the AAPD.
In addition to taking your child in for regular dental checkups every six months starting as soon as possible, this also includes taking care of your child’s teeth until they are able to do so independently. When you make it a habit to bring your child in for regular dental checkups at a young age, your dentist can determine fluoride needs and you will receive instructions on how to perform proper dental care on young teeth, and receive information on proper oral and facial development.
3. Intercept Small Problems to Avoid More Serious Dental Issues
At South Davis Pediatric Dentistry, we aim to intercept little problems before they become big problems. If you want to decrease dental treatments and prevent extensive needs down the road, it’s important that you begin appropriate preventative dental care as early as possible. Dr. Chuck talks about the importance of early identification of oral health problems:
“For the child’s oral health, we are able to identify things younger. We can only prevent cavities through instruction and good oral habits, and those habits start at seeing your dentist every six months. It’s a battle that we can win and it’s structured around early intervention with the dentist.”
4. Kids Enjoy Their Visit at South Davis Pediatric Dentistry
Your child will enjoy their experience at South Davis Pediatric Dentistry. Our pediatric dentists and professional staff members have specialized working only with kids and know how to treat them in order to make your child feel comfortable and to decrease their fears and anxieties about seeing a dentist. Dr. Chuck explains in the video:
“They actually like to come. They like to see the fish tank. They like the prizes. They like to laugh. They like to talk about princesses and superheroes, and that makes them comfortable and familiar.”
4. Babies’ Teeth are More Susceptible to Cavities
Baby teeth are highly sensitive to tooth decay. This is because, in comparison to adult teeth, baby teeth have a very thin layer of enamel (the hard outer surface of the teeth) covering them. Cavities can be infectious and spread, even causing infection in the adult teeth growing beneath them in certain cases.
First teeth usually make their appearance sometime between six months and one year of age, and they are vulnerable to tooth decay from the very moment they erupt in your baby’s mouth. Many problems can result from the associative pain that comes from tooth decay, including:
The child may experience difficulty eating correctly
The child’s overall health and development may be impacted
Untreated tooth decay can lead to infection, loss of teeth, and expensive restorative interventions
Early identification of pediatric dental problems and proper preventative treatment can prevent tooth decay and its associated issues.
5. You Can Save Money When You Take Your Child to the Dentist By Age One
A study published in the Journal of Pediatrics showed that children who first saw their dentist before age one had dental costs that were 40 percent lower in their first five years of life, than children who did not. The reason is most likely because the cost of dental and medical procedures that may be necessary due to poor oral health can be quite costly. A scientific paper published in the journal Pediatric Dentistry revealed that children who wait to have their first dental visit until age two or three are more likely to require restorative and emergency visits than those who started seeing the dentist by age one.
Set Up an Appointment for Your Child at South Davis Pediatric Dentistry
Ready to “Get it Done in Year One?” Call us today at (801) 294-8880 to set up an appointment. We can’t wait to hear from you!
How do you know if your child needs a laser frenectomy for the treatment of a tongue or lip tie?
At South Davis Pediatric Dentistry, every day, we have parents who come to us with questions about lip and tongue tie treatment. We’ve put together this detailed information to help you better understand lip ties and tongue ties and whether a CO2 laser frenectomy may be right for your child.
How Can an Untreated Lip or Tongue Tie Affect My Child?
It doesn’t matter if your child is a newborn, toddler, or adolescent, research shows that a restricted upper lip and/or tongue tie that inhibits the full mobility of upper lip or the proper resting position of the tongue on the roof of the mouth can lead to several different health and dental issues. Some of the problems that may be caused by a tongue or lip tie include, but are not limited to:
Narrow plate
Dental malocclusion
Restricted mid-face/maxillary growth
Sleep-disordered breathing or sleep apnea
Difficulty eating or breastfeeding
Digestive troubles such as reflux
Speech difficulties
As a parent, it’s important that you become educated and know what to look for in order to identify the presence of lip and tongue ties, and the potential impact such conditions may have on your child’s health and growth if left untreated or undiagnosed. When indicated, a frenectomy procedure may serve as a simple and straightforward solution to promote optimal sleep, health, growth, and development for your child.
What is a Frenectomy?
Removal of the connective tissue (which is known as the frenum) from either under the tongue or the upper gums is called a frenectomy. At South Davis Pediatric Dentistry, there are two types of routine laser frenectomies we perform:
Lingual Frenectomy. Also known as a tongue tie release, the removal of connective tissue from the underside of the tongue that connects to the floor of the mouth is called a lingual frenectomy. This procedure is used in the correction of a condition known as Ankyloglossia, or tongue tie, which refers to a tight, short, and thick frenum under the tongue which limits its mobility. In an infant, a tongue tie makes it difficult to breastfeed and latch properly. In children and adults, it can impact speech and eating habits. Furthermore, other orthodontic issues can result from a tongue tie as patients try to compensate for their lack of full tongue mobility by changing their jaw position.
Labial Frenectomy. Also known as a lip tie release, the removal of the connective tissue that goes from the upper gums above the front two teeth to the lip is called a labial frenectomy. Everyone has this piece of connective tissue, but when it’s short, tight, or large, it can create what’s known as a lip tie and can affect a newborn’s ability to flare out or curl their lips which can create problems latching on during breastfeeding. As a child grows, an untreated lip tie can push apart the front two teeth which can cause a gap and require orthodontic treatment when they are older and permanent teeth come in.
When is a Frenectomy Needed?
Patients and parents choose frenectomies for a variety of reasons and at different ages.
When it comes to the treatment of an infant lip tie or tongue tie, the decision for the child to have a laser frenectomy is often made due to problems with breastfeeding and bottle-feeding. Tongue or lip tie symptoms in an infant include:
Prolonged breastfeeding
Difficulty latching onto the breast which results in sore nipples for the mother
Excessive gassiness
Frequent spit up or reflux
In toddlers and young children who have a lip tie or tongue tie, they may present with the following:
A gap between the front teeth
Speech impediments and difficulties with annunciation
Jaw pain
Eating problems
While some parents may not be concerned about a gap in the teeth from a purely aesthetic perspective and they feel it just means that the child will need braces, braces are advised only when the child’s permanent teeth have developed. If the gap remains even after the course of braces, a labial frenectomy may be advised. On the other hand, sometimes the emergence of permanent teeth will effectively close the gap that was caused by the labial frenum’s length. Another consideration is that a long or short frenum can also cause tooth or jaw misalignment, and therefore the patient may benefit from a frenectomy.
With a patient who has a short lingual frenum, they may push out their lower jaw to compensate for the lack of movement and to help with the problems they experience with eating or speaking. This overcompensation can result in constant jaw pain and lead to the development of an underbite. When a patient has an elongated frenum, they may not be able to extend their tongue normally, and they may have discomfort and difficulty swallowing.
The Importance of Identifying a Tongue or Lip Tie in Your Child
Pediatricians and general dentists do not always notice a tongue or lip tie during their routine checkups. For some children, the condition may not be identified until they reach pre-kindergarten or elementary school. This is unfortunate because a laser frenectomy can be performed with minimal pain during the first few weeks after birth.
For this reason, it is so important that parents are aware of these abnormal conditions of the frenum inside the mouth and the effect they can have on a child’s general health and growth and development.
Frenectomies can have a huge impact on the patient’s quality of life, whether it’s by promoting the bonding that occurs between a mother and an infant during breastfeeding or bottle-feeding or ensuring that a patient’s newly straightened teeth stay that way.
What Does a CO2 Laser Frenectomy Involve?
At South Davis Pediatric Dentistry, we offer a holistic approach to pediatric dental treatment. If it’s discovered that your child is tongue tied or lip tied and can benefit from a laser frenectomy, we can perform the procedure in a simple and straightforward manner, usually in a one-day office visit.
Traditionally, frenectomies were performed with either scissors or a scalpel and sedation was used and sutures were needed. Not anymore.
We are leading the way into the future of pediatric dentistry by using a state-of-art CO2 laser tool known as the LightScalpel. By using this advanced laser frenectomy equipment, there is little to no bleeding involved, and the recovery time is usually a very short couple of weeks. Learn more about our laser frenectomies on our services page, or give us a call today at (801) 294-8880.
Do I need a pediatric dentist? What’s the difference between a general dentist and pediatric dentist anyway?
Parents come to our pediatric dentistry with these questions often. Many times, the thought of using a dentist specifically for children doesn’t even cross one’s mind until they become a parent themselves.
Maybe your child’s teeth are just coming in and you want to get them started on routine cleanings as soon as possible. Perhaps your child is dealing with tooth decay and in need of dental treatments. Whatever the case may be, we are happy to educate you!
Check out our video where Jason Horgesheimer, DDS and Chuck Odion, DDS explain the difference between a general dentist and a pediatric dentist:
What is a General Dentist?
A general dentist is one who does not specialize in a particular area of dentistry, such as pediatrics, endodontics, or orthodontists, rather they provide a wide range of services. The primary goal of a general dentist is to prevent oral health diseases and promote healthy teeth and smiles. In fact, according to a study published by the Journal of the American Dental Association, nearly 65 percent of all dental procedures are diagnostic or preventative.
What is a Pediatric Dentist?
Pediatric dentists must complete a two-year residency program after they’ve completed the education required to be a general dentist. During this time, a dentist will acquire experience and skills working with young patients. Knowledge is gained during residency programs for pediatric dentists in the areas of:
Child psychology
Child-related pharmacology
Child development
Safe pediatric sedation practices
Dental Care is Important for Babies
Did you know that the American Academy of Pediatric Dentistry (AAPD) recommends children should see a dentist when their very first tooth comes in? At the earliest, the recommendation is six months, and at the latest, by their first birthday. It’s during this time in life that your child’s first teeth are making their appearance. During the first visit, your dentist will be able to assess the health of those teeth. Following that visit, it’s recommended that they see their dentist every six months.
Sadly, many children never see a dentist until there is a problem that needs to be addressed. Anxiety, stress, and unnecessary fear of the dentist may result in children who were not given a proper introduction and an opportunity to get familiar with the staff and setting of a dental office until they are actually in pain or require treatment.
What are the Advantages of Taking Your Children to a Pediatric Dentist?
Despite the fact that specialized pediatric dentists are available, many parents only take their children to a general dentist, or worse, no dentist at all. A general dentist is able to provide care for your child, but the following are several advantages of using a pediatric dentist.
Pediatric Dentists Can Help Prevent Dental Problems
Like general dentists, pediatric dentists also promote and teach the importance of preventative care with their patients. Children are highly susceptible to tooth decay for a variety of reasons. Dentists who specialize in pediatrics can offer treatments designed to help prevent tooth decay in young patients, such as:
Sealants
Fluoride Treatments
Space Maintainers
In the long run, it’s much easier and less painful to prevent tooth decay rather than to treat and react to problems after they arise. Pediatric dentists are quite familiar with the types of dental problems children deal with, which makes them highly trained to help prevent these from occurring.
Pediatric Dentists Have More Experience Working with Children
Pediatric dentists work exclusively with children. As such, it goes without saying they will most definitely have more experience working with kids than would a general dentist who works with people of all ages.
Why do you want a dentist with lots of experience working with children? Children have unique dental needs. Their teeth are more susceptible to cavities. For children, losing teeth is a normal part of growth and development. This is vastly different from adults whose teeth will be their last set in life!
In addition to having unique dental treatment needs, they also behave differently than adults. Some pediatric patients experience a great deal of stress and fear when it comes to dental treatments. This anxiety is enhanced when they are not used to visiting the dentist, or they have extensive dental treatment needs. Pediatric dentists, such as Dr. Jason Horgesheimer, Dr. Clark Walker, and Dr. Chuck Odion have unique experience in:
Talking with children
Dealing with their emotions around dental treatments
Easing their fears
Working with children who have cognitive, behavioral, or developmental special needs
Both of our pediatric dentists gained experience by working alongside hundreds of patients in a children’s hospital for training, making them well prepared to deal with pediatric dental patients every day.
Pediatric Dentists Know How to Help Children with their Dental Habits
Adults already know how to brush and floss their teeth regularly. As general dentists will typically re-iterate the importance of these habits, it’s unlikely they need to provide instructions on how to do so. With kids, it’s a bit different.
Children typically need a lot of help when it comes to learning how to brush and floss their teeth regularly. Pediatric dentists need to consistently work with their young patients to help them develop healthy dental habits for life. In addition to providing things like fun toothbrushes and toothpaste, pediatric dentists can also help parents develop plans to encourage children to properly care for their teeth.
Pediatric Dental Offices are (Usually) Less Scary than General Dentist Practices
Visiting the dentist can be scary. Even for adult patients, stepping into a dentist office can cause a bit of anxiety. Pediatric dentists are quite aware of this stress and go the extra mile to make sure kids are comfortable when visiting the dentist.
At South Davis Pediatric Dentistry, we use smaller dental equipment that is specially designed to fit comfortably in children’s mouths. Each piece of equipment is introduced to the children just one tool at a time and an explanation is given as to why they are needed. By speaking with children and explaining each piece of equipment to them, the fear of the process is erased, without overwhelming the child all at once.
Pediatric Dentists Have More Training than General Dentists
All dentists have a bachelor’s degree and four years of dental school education, but pediatric dentists go even further in their training. In addition to the foundational education requirements, pediatric dentists go through an additional two years of specialized training, just as Dr. Jason and Dr. Chuck explain in the video.
During those additional two to three years of training, there is a special focus given to:
The treatment of developing teeth
Child psychology and behavior
How to make children comfortable at the dentist
Children’s physical growth and development
Special requirements for children’s dentistry
Treatment of children with special needs
Safe and effective pediatric sedation techniques
Are You Searching for a Pediatric Dentist in Davis County?
We can’t wait to talk to you! Children visit us from North Salt Lake, West Bountiful, Bountiful, Centerville, Farmington, and Kaysville for their pediatric dental needs. Get in touch with us today at our pediatric dentistry to set up an appointment for your child. Call us at (801) 294-8880.
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