We perform thorough exams to make sure we completely understand the condition of your child’s mouth. This helps us catch small issues before they become big ones.

Dental cleanings help get rid of built-up potentially dangerous plaque, tartar, and bacteria on teeth and prevent tooth decay.

There are parts of your child’s mouth that the dentist can’t see during a regular dental exam. Dental x-rays help us see those places so we can provide better and more thorough care, and help in gauging the depth of tooth cavities.

Topical Fluoride therapy to protect your child’s teeth from undergoing dental decay by strengthening the Enamel.

Application of an Antimicrobial Liquid to the tooth to stop further decay.

Non-invasive procedure done to convert the depths of plaque retentive grooves of teeth into self-cleansing ones by ‘sealing’ them, to prevent tooth decay.

Glass Ionomer and Composite fillings to repair small cavities and restore the function and aesthetics of your little one’s teeth.

Tooth coloured Fillings/ crowns in anterior teeth that will help in proper development of speech, aid in function and help in ensuring a confidence-building smile.

If dental decay becomes advanced enough to reach the nerve of your child’s tooth, the infected portion of the tooth must be removed to prevent further damage to the underlying tooth.

Pulpotomies and Pulpectomies are carried out to remove the infected nerve and a biocompatible resorbable filling is placed in the root and the tooth is generally covered with a stainless steel crown once completed.

For larger cavities or young patients where a filling might not last until the adult teeth are ready to grow in, or after mini teeth root canals, awe might recommend a stainless steel crown. Crowns fit over a tooth by restoring the tooth to its original shape and size, all while protecting the tooth

Extractions may be necessary when a tooth is too infected to restore with any other method or if there is an abscess in the surrounding tissue, or if the permanent tooth is ready to come up. We believe that this is always the absolute last resort, and will never pull the tooth unless absolutely necessary.

If a tooth must be removed from the back of the mouth, a space maintenance device may be placed in order to preserve enough space for the adult teeth to come in their right position in the future.

•  Any dental emergency related to Painful toothaches
• Jaw and mouth pain, swelling, or abscesses
• Chipped, damaged, or knocked out teeth
• Accidents involving your child’s mouth (commonly a sports-related injury)
• Baby dental emergencies

Depending on whether the tooth is a permanent or milk tooth, the treatment includes making X-rays, repositioning the tooth, splinting, and vitality testing and regular follow ups.

Habits such as thumb-sucking, mouth breathing can cuase misalignment of teeth and jaws. Habit correction therpies can be used to prevent this from occurring.

Assessment of the growing jaws and teeth and modulatory intervention to guide the development of the jaws and teeth in a favourable manner.

Treatment used to correct the alignment of ill-positioned teeth and bring them into a desirable position.

Mouth guards or sports guards are protective coverings worn over teeth, and often to safeguard teeth from injury from teeth grinding and dental trauma during sports.

Special Care Dentistry is concerned with providing and enabling the delivery of oral care for people with an impairment or disability, whether physical, sensory, intellectual, mental, medical, emotional or social.

Tongue tie is a condition present at birth that affects the tongue’s range of movement in the child. This can lead to difficulty in latching, failing to gain weight, and development of speech impairment. This condition should be treated.

Oral Myotherapy focuses on retraining the muscles of the mouth, tongue, and face to work in harmony for proper breathing, chewing, and swallowing.
It helps correct habits like mouth breathing or tongue thrusting that can affect jaw growth and dental alignment.
By addressing function—not just form—it supports better oral health, speech, and even sleep quality.

Airway Dentistry focuses on how the structure and function of the mouth, jaws, and airway affect breathing—especially during sleep and growth.
It identifies and manages issues like mouth breathing, snoring, and sleep-disordered breathing early on.
By guiding proper jaw development and tongue posture, it helps improve overall health, sleep quality, and facial balance—not just smiles.