What will happen on the first visit?

Many first-time visits are merely introductory ice breaks that keep your child familiar with dentistry and practice. If your child fears, feels uncomfortable or does not cooperate, it may need to reschedule. In these circumstances, it is important that your parents be patient and calm, as well as the comfort of your child. A short, continuous visit is to build the child's trust in dentists and dental offices, which can prove invaluable if your child needs treatment for dental problems in the future.
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Children's appointments should always be scheduled earlier in the day when your child stays alert and fresh. For children under 36 months, parents may need to sit in a dental chair and hold their child during the examination. Or, parents may be asked to wait at reception for your child and dentist to establish a relationship.
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If your child is eligible, the first meeting usually lasts 15 to 30 minutes and may include the following depending on your age:
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Gently and thoroughly examine teeth, jaws, bites, gums and oral tissues to monitor growth and development and observe any problem area
If noted, gentle cleansing includes polishing teeth and eliminating any plaque, tartar buildup or stains
X-ray
Proper home cleaning demonstration
Evaluate the demand for fluoride
The dentist should be able to answer any of your questions and try to make you and your child feel comfortable throughout the visit. The entire dental team should provide your child with a relaxed, non-threatening environment.