Paedodontics

• Routine consultations
• Prevention and instruction in dental hygiene
• Preventive care
• Tooth decay treatment
• Extractions
• Dental emergencies

In addition, the paediatric dentist works closely with the orthodontist and can thus identify your child’s needs in terms of jaw growth and tooth alignment.

The medical environment can sometimes be intimidating, especially for children. The valuable expertise of the paediatric dentist, trained in pain management and a child-friendly psychological approach, is based on gentleness and a pedagogical approach. The paediatric dentist ensures that treatment is carried out in an atmosphere of trust and cooperation.

The QuickSleeper is an innovative electronic system designed for the administration of intra-osseous anaesthesia in dentistry.

It has the following advantages:

• Increased efficiency: Anaesthesia is immediate, allowing procedures to be carried out without waiting time.
• Patient comfort: The injection is virtually painless, and the absence of numbness of the soft tissues makes for a more pleasant post-operative experience.
• Precision: The electronic control of the injection allows for precise administration of the anaesthetic, reducing the risk of overdosing or anaesthetic failure.
• Versatility: Suitable for various dental procedures, including extractions, endodontic treatments and procedures on children.

The first consultation is at the heart of a good relationship between the young patient and their dentist. It allows the child to gain confidence and the dentist to give the parents the main information. This diagnostic visit consists of a complete oral examination and X-rays if necessary. This first visit takes place at around three years of age, allowing for an initial contact without the issue of treatment. A check-up every six months to a year is essential to ensure good oral health for your children and to monitor the change from milk teeth to permanent teeth.

Preventive care includes fissure sealing of the permanent molars, which is effective in preventing possible cavities when these teeth erupt from the age of six.

Milk teeth (or temporary teeth) play an essential role in children’s oral health. They enable chewing, phonation and provide space for the permanent teeth. Although they are temporary, their treatment is crucial to prevent future complications.