Skip to content
FREN
Book a visit01 99 00 27 45

18 rue Émeriau, 75015 Paris
Monday to Friday, 9 am – 7 pm

Children’s dentistry

Gentle care at every age.

Children’s teeth are delicate and their needs change with age. We always start with prevention.

Book a visit01 99 00 27 45Monday to Friday, 9 am – 7 pm
A five-year-old girl learns to brush on a plush toy jaw, with the paediatric dentist and her dad.

Our treatments, one by one

From the first tooth

Regular check-ups

We follow the growth of teeth, gums and jaws, teach brushing, talk about food and spot small cavities early.

From age 4

In-clinic fluoride

Fluoride strengthens enamel and helps repair the very first lesions. Once or twice a year, more often for fragile teeth. No eating or drinking for 30 minutes afterwards.

From age 6–7

Sealants

A thin resin coating protects the grooves of permanent molars as soon as they come through. A few minutes, no injection, checked at every visit.

Baby teeth

Fillings and pulp care

When a baby tooth decays, we treat it with materials made for it. If the nerve is affected, a pulpotomy can often keep it until the permanent tooth arrives.

When needed

Space maintainers

If a baby tooth is lost too early, a small appliance holds the space until the permanent tooth arrives.

When needed

Removing a baby tooth

Only when needed: a badly damaged tooth, one broken after a knock, or one blocking the permanent tooth. Under local anaesthetic, gently.

Lip: often around 12–13

Lip and tongue ties

A low lip frenum (gap between the front teeth) or a short tongue tie (speech, swallowing) is released in a few minutes by cautery, usually without stitches.

Any age

Emergencies

A knock, a broken or displaced tooth, an abscess: call us straight away. If a permanent tooth is knocked out, hold it by the crown without touching the root, put it in milk (never water) and come within the hour. On Sundays and public holidays, 8 am to 4 pm, the Île-de-France dental emergency service answers at urgences-dentaires.org; for a life-threatening emergency, call 15.

Three tips for home

  • Brush morning and night, and help until they can manage on their own.
  • Fewer sweets, especially between meals.
  • With braces: no chewing gum, toffee or very hard food.
The paediatric dentist shows a tiny toothbrush to a one-year-old sitting on mum’s lap.

Let’s meet.

One call is all it takes to book the first visit, Monday to Friday, 9 am – 7 pm.

Call us Directions