Pediatric Dentist Paris - Dentiste-Enfant.com

🏝 🐠 Have a great summer vacation! 🏝 🐠

The office is closed between July 26 and August 23 included. Until we see you again in the fall, we wish you a wonderful sunny vacation!

The office is closed for the end of year vacations between December 18th and January 6th included.

When should I see my pediatric dentist?

There are many reasons that may lead you to visit a pediatric dentist in Paris with your child.

Irritated gums that bleed when brushed are an indicator of plaque on the teeth, which leads to cavities. If your child has sensitivity to cold, hot, or sweet foods, it may be a sign that he or she has developed a cavity.

Attention!Your child often does not vocalize his or her dental pain.

If you notice that he that he has difficulty eating, that he refuses to brush his teethIt is perhaps that a tooth hurts him a lot!

However, when your child has a toothache, the cavity is usually already quite large. It is better to detect cavities in their early stages and are not yet painful. Look at your child's mouth regularly and if you see blackheads on the teeth, you should consult a pediatric dentist (information from the Paris dental office here).

That's why you shouldn't consult only in case of problems!

Because their dental health depends on it, children must acquire the right reflexes as early as possible to good dental hygieneas well as power supply.

Get into the habit of visit A pediatric dentist every six months is important. Problems detected early are easier to treat and do not require more extensive and expensive care.

You can book your child's treatment by completing our payment form online.

What are the key steps to consulting?

6 - 12 monthsthe appearance of the first milk teeth
2-3 yearsthe appearance of all baby teeth
6 years oldthe age of the first permanent molar, the tooth most prone to decay
Between 6 and 12 years oldWhen baby teeth and permanent teeth cohabit, brushing is more difficult: this opens the door to cavities. Moreover, if the milk teeth are decayed, the cavities are transmitted to the permanent teeth.
12 years oldThe teeth are still forming, but the enamel on the new molars is still fragile.
15 years oldAt this time of life, we are entering adolescence and hormonal changes: a time when we are often less sensitive to the rules of oral hygiene. In addition to this, there is the temptation of tobacco and drugs that attack the teeth and their enamel.
18 years oldThe age when adult life concerns take precedence over attention to oral health