Book online 
Don’t underestimate a cavity in your child’s teeth. A high-quality filling of a primary tooth is a quick, painless procedure that prevents infection and further complications.
A baby tooth filling protects the health of the temporary teeth, prevents the spread of caries and ensures the proper development of the child’s permanent teeth, jaw and speech. Since it prevents pain, it also contributes to the child’s psychological well-being. The treatment is fast, gentle and adapted to the age of young patients.
The pediatric dentist will first visually assess the condition of the baby tooth and, if necessary, take an X-ray. He will determine the extent of the decay and the appropriate type of filling.
The child will be calmed, the procedure will be explained in a playful way, and if necessary, superficial or local anesthesia will be used to make the treatment painless.
Using tiny instruments, he or she gently removes the damaged part of the tooth, trying to preserve as much healthy tissue as possible. After removing the decay, the tooth is thoroughly cleaned and disinfected to prevent further spread of bacteria.
The pediatric dentist then applies a filling material to the baby tooth – most often a white composite resin suitable for children’s teeth. The filling is layered, modeled and cured with a special light.
After the filling of the baby tooth hardens, the pediatric dentist will gently adjust it so that it fits well into the bite and does not interfere with the child’s biting.
Finally, the dentist will explain how to care for the treated tooth and recommend another preventive check-up.
Protect your child’s smile from decay with early treatment that only takes 15-30 minutes. Contact us to schedule an appointment today.
Yes, even baby teeth need to be treated. Untreated decay can cause pain, inflammation, affect the development of permanent teeth and jaws, or lead to premature tooth loss.
It doesn’t hurt. A filling of a baby tooth is performed gently and often using local anesthesia. It is not always necessary for minor cavities.
Various materials are used to fill a baby tooth, such as glass ionomer cements, composite resins, or white (composite) fillings. They are often chosen based on the child’s age, the extent of the decay, and cooperation with the treatment.
The procedure takes approximately 15–30 minutes, depending on the extent of the decay and the child’s cooperation.
Yes, all materials used are safe and suitable for pediatric patients.
The child can eat and drink after the procedure when the numbness wears off. It is recommended to maintain good oral hygiene and go for regular preventive check-ups.
Yes, it can. Prevention is through good habits: brushing your teeth twice a day, limiting sweets, and regular check-ups with a pediatric dentist.
Pricelist