Services
Dental Home
Parents often ask the question, “When should I bring my child in for their first visit?” According to the American Academy of Pediatric Dentistry (AAPD), your child should visit the dentist by his/her 1st birthday. The easy way to remember it is to bring them in by “First Tooth or First Birthday”.
Comfort Dentistry
Dr. Amiri makes every effort to ensure your child’s comfort. Your child can pick a favorite movie to watch, hold one our stuffed animal “dental friends” and keep their parent near-by for support. Our team utilizes the “Tell-Show-Do” approach with every patient to gain confidence and trust. If necessary, your child can utilize safe sedation options.
​
Preventive Dentistry
Prevention is KEY to help keep your child Cavity Free.
Preventive dentistry begins with the first tooth. If a tooth is present, it is capable of getting a cavity regardless of age. The primary goal of each dental visit is to help you learn about your child’s oral health and how to best care for your child’s unique needs before problems occur.
Dental Development
We are here to help you navigate expectations and care for the developing dentition of your child.
Restorative Dentistry
Don’t let injury or decay stand in the way of your child’s beautiful smile. Let restorative dentistry renew your child’s self-confidence and help prevent bigger, more painful, and costly repairs in the future
Minimally Invasive Dentistry
Our primary focus is always your child. We cater treatment to their exact needs and capability to tolerate needed interception.
A sprinkle of SDF to slow down caries progress long enough for your child to be able to allow permanent treatment. Our no-prep crowns allow for treatment of caries in kids who are pre-cooperative when we hope to avoid general anesthesia.
Virtual appointments
Ask us your questions, we are happy to set up virtual appointments. Although we will be limited in our ability to diagnose and treat during a virtual appointment it is a great way to get started!
Oral habit counseling
Developing bad bites can be recognized as early as 2-3 years of age. Often, early steps can be taken to reduce the need for major orthodontic treatment at a later age.
