Pediatric Dentistry
State of the Art Technology
Elite Pediatric Dentistry is committed to providing top-tier dental care through the use of state-of-the-art technology. We incorporates a range of state-of-the-art technology tools that contribute to efficient and effective treatments.
Solea® All-Tissue Dental Laser
The Solea® Dental Laser is a cutting-edge tool that provides nearly painless procedures, reducing the need for anesthesia and making the dental experience more comfortable for children. This technology allows for precision in treating both hard and soft tissues in the mouth.
Canis 014D07 Portable X-ray Source
The Canis Portable X-ray source provides safe and efficient imaging, enabling the dental team to diagnose and plan treatments with greater accuracy. Its portability ensures flexibility and convenience during procedures.
iTero Scanners
The iTero scanners are used for creating highly accurate digital impressions, eliminating the need for traditional molds. These scanners improve the precision of treatments like orthodontics or restorative dentistry and allow for better patient-dentist communication by providing a clear visual of the treatment plan.
Carestream Cs 9300 Select Panorex + Cone Beam
The Carestream CS 9300 Select digital panorex and cone beam system provides detailed 3D images of the teeth, soft tissues, nerve pathways, and bone in a single scan, enhancing diagnostic accuracy and treatment planning.
Special Needs Dental Care
At Elite Pediatric Dentistry, we offer special needs dental care tailored to children with special needs. Our experienced team provides kind, comfortable, and effective treatments, including dental exams, dental cleanings, and other specialized preventative, restorative, and emergency dental care.
Have Questions About Pediatric Dental Care?
How do I get started with pediatric dental care for my child?
Elite Pediatric Dentistry’s treatment coordinators are top notch communicators who love to make the process as simple and easy as possible. Book online anytime or just give us a call during our daily business hours.
When should I take my child to the dentist for the first check-up?
Not at all. Just give us a call or Book Online. The American Academy of Pediatric Dentistry recommends: “In order to prevent dental problems, your child should see a pediatric dentist when the first tooth appears, or no later than his/her first birthday.”
What is the difference between a pediatric dentist and a family dentist?
What should I use to clean my baby's teeth?
A toothbrush will remove plaque bacteria that can lead to decay. Any soft-bristled toothbrush with a small head, preferably one designed specifically for infants, should be used at least once a day at bedtime.
What should I do if my child has a toothache?
First, rinse the irritated area with warm salt water and place a cold compress on the face if it is swollen. Give the child acetaminophen (e.g., Children’s Tylenol) for any pain, rather than placing aspirin on the teeth or gums. Finally, see a dentist as soon as possible.
How can I prevent tooth decay caused by nursing?
Avoid nursing children to sleep or putting anything other than water in their bed-time bottle. Also, learn the proper way to brush and floss your child’s teeth. Take your child to a pediatric dentist regularly to have his/her teeth and gums checked. The first dental visit should be scheduled by your child’s first birthday.
How often does my child need to see the pediatric dentist?
A check-up every six months is recommended in order prevent cavities and other dental problems. However, your pediatric dentist can tell you when and how often your child should visit based on their personal oral health.
Toothpaste: when should we begin using it and how much should we use?
The sooner the better! Starting at birth, clean your child’s gums with a soft infant toothbrush or cloth and water. Parents should use a tiny smear of fluoride toothpaste to brush baby teeth twice daily as soon as they erupt and a soft, age-appropriate sized toothbrush. Once children are 3 to 6 years old, then the amount should be increased to a pea-size dollop and perform or assist your child’s toothbrushing. Remember that young children do not have the ability to brush their teeth effectively. Children should spit out and not swallow excess toothpaste after brushing.
How do I make my child's diet safe for their teeth?
Make sure your child has a balanced diet, including one serving each of: fruits and vegetables, breads and cereals, milk and dairy products, and meat fish and eggs. Limiting the servings of sugars and starches will also aid in protecting your child’s teeth from decay. You can also ask your pediatric dentist to help you select foods that protect your children’s teeth.
How do dental sealants work?
Sealants work by filling in the crevasses on the chewing surfaces of the teeth. This shuts out food particles that could get caught in the teeth, causing cavities. The application is fast and comfortable and can effectively protect teeth for many years.