Get to Know more about your Kid's teeth

First Visit Guide

Warm Welcome

Upon arrival, you and your child will be greeted by our friendly team and your kid can enjoy their time playing in the waiting area with the different games available to make them comfortable.

Gentle Introduction to Dental Tools

We’ll explain the dental tools in a fun way to ease any fear or anxiety your child might have.

Kid-Friendly Examination

We will perform a gentle check-up, examining your child’s teeth, gums, and overall oral health while explaining everything in child-friendly terms.

Oral Health Tips for Parents

After the exam, we’ll provide personalized tips for maintaining your child’s dental health at home, including brushing techniques and dietary advice.

Fun Rewards

At the end of the visit, your child will receive a small reward or sticker to celebrate their bravery and encourage positive associations with future visits.

When should my child have their first dental visit?

It’s recommended to bring your child for their first dental visit by their first birthday or when their first tooth appears, whichever comes first. Early visits help establish good oral health habits and prevent future issues.

Just like adults, children should visit the dentist every six months for regular cleanings and check-ups. However, depending on your child’s oral health, the dentist may suggest more frequent visits.

It’s common for kids to feel nervous. Our team is trained in child-friendly techniques to make the visit fun and relaxing. Reading books about the dentist or practicing dental check-ups at home can also help prepare your child.

Children typically start losing their baby teeth around age 6, but it can vary. They will continue losing teeth until around age 12 when all permanent teeth have come in.

Encourage brushing twice a day with fluoride toothpaste, flossing daily, limiting sugary snacks and drinks, and scheduling regular dental visits.

In case of a dental emergency (such as a knocked-out tooth, severe toothache, or injury to the mouth), contact our clinic immediately for guidance and treatment. Please keep a knocked-out tooth moist in milk or water and seek dental care promptly.

Yes, fluoride is essential for preventing tooth decay. Your child can get fluoride through toothpaste, drinking water, and professional treatments. We can evaluate your child’s fluoride needs at their visit.

As soon as the first tooth appears, you can begin brushing with a soft brush and a tiny smear of fluoride toothpaste (about the size of a grain of rice). After age 3, you can use a pea-sized amount.