Pediatric Dentistry for Downtown Winnipeg Residents

Yes, you can note your main concern on the form, along with your child’s age. If you’d prefer, simply tell us when you call (204) 338-3003.

An assessment is recommended by the Canadian Dental Association within six months after the first tooth shows up, or by 12 months of age. Those early visits lean toward prevention and guidance for caregivers.

Not at all, although putting your top concerns first is a good idea in case your child runs out of patience. Anything left over can wait for another time.

Anything likely to frighten them, such as worries about pain or treatment. You could also phone the clinic afterward and raise them then.

Guidance on professional and home fluoride depends on age and cavity risk, so it’s worth finding out what applies to your child. You’ll hear the reasoning before any of it is provided.

Try asking about cleaning around appliances, protecting teeth during play, and how diet and busy routines might be affecting them. Your teen may have some questions of their own, too.

Skip the list and call us promptly to explain the injury. If consciousness was lost, the face is badly hurt, bleeding can’t be controlled or breathing is difficult, go for emergency medical care first.