Gentle first visits that make kids comfortable at the dentist.
Short, playful visits that build good habits early, catch decay in milk teeth while it is small, and give parents simple advice they can use the same day.
What would you like help with?
Tap what you're feeling. This is a guide, not a diagnosis.
How a child's first visit goes
- 01Meet & playYour child sits on your lap or in the chair, meets the instruments and gets comfortable.
- 02Count & checkWe count the teeth and look for early decay, in a few minutes.
- 03Clean & protectA gentle clean and fluoride if it helps.
- 04Habits for parentsBrushing, sweets, bottles and thumb-sucking — simple advice you can use the same day.
What it costs
The consultation is ₹500. Any treatment is explained and priced in writing first.
| Item | Price |
|---|---|
| Consultation | ₹500 |
| Treatment if needed | Written estimate after exam |
Habits that protect little teeth
Most decay in children can be prevented with a few simple routines at home.
- Brush twice a day with a rice-grain smear of fluoride toothpaste (a pea-sized amount from age 3).
- Help with brushing until your child can tie their own shoelaces.
- Keep sweets and juice to mealtimes, and no milk bottle in bed.
- Book a check-up every six months, and sooner if a tooth hurts or looks dark.
Questions parents ask
When should my child first see a dentist?
By their first birthday, or when the first tooth appears. Early visits are short, playful and mostly about habits.
Do milk teeth really matter?
Yes. They hold space for adult teeth, help with chewing and speech, and decay in them can hurt.
What if my child is scared?
We go slowly, explain everything in simple words and never force treatment. Many children just sit and watch on the first visit.
Booking for your child?
Choose a time when they’re usually fresh — mornings work well for little ones.
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