Fear-free paediatric dentistry
From the examination to full-mouth treatment under sedation. On each page I explain for parents in plain language what the problem is, why it happens and how the treatment is done.
What have you noticed in your child?
You do not need to know the name of the diagnosis. Choose what you see and I will show you the right page.
Fear and sedation
Pain, decay and injury
Treatment under sedation
Calm treatment supervised by an anaesthetist for anxious children and those who need extensive treatment.
Full-mouth treatment in one session
Solving the problems in all teeth in one visit, usually under sedation.
Children with special needs
An individual, safe plan for children with a syndrome or chronic illness.
Root canal treatment of baby teeth
Cleaning out the inflamed nerve and keeping the tooth until the permanent one comes through.
Steel crowns
A ready-made cap that protects a badly broken-down baby tooth and later falls out with it.
Fillings
Removing decay and filling the cavity, explaining every step to the child.
Baby tooth extraction
Only when needed, based on the X-ray, and without frightening the child.
Space maintainers
An appliance that keeps the space of an early-lost baby tooth for the permanent tooth.
Dental injuries
First aid and follow-up for teeth broken, loosened or knocked out by a blow.
Stopping tooth decay early
Stopping decay at the white-spot stage without drilling the tooth.
Dental X-ray
To find hidden decay and infection, first introducing the child to the machine.
Bite and habits
Assessing how dummies, thumb sucking, clenching and posture affect the teeth.
Book a visit
Together we decide after the examination whether this treatment is right for your child.
Four steps from first message to a healthy smile
Children’s dental treatment does not end with a single visit. Trust, an accurate diagnosis, a plan and follow-up work together.
Getting in touch
You message us on WhatsApp with your child’s age and the problem. We choose the right type of visit together.
Getting acquainted and examination
We first introduce the child to the room and the instruments, then examine them and take an X-ray if needed.
Plan and explanation
We explain every stage to the parent: what each tooth needs, whether sedation is necessary and how many visits there will be.
Treatment and follow-up
After treatment, check-ups every 3-6 months help us catch new decay early, and we review home care together to keep the risk down.