Services
Yukon Kids Dental provides comprehensive dental care services to children of all ages. Our team of experienced dental professionals is proud to offer young patients quality care in a welcoming environment. The service we offer includes routine dental exams and cleanings, fluoride treatments, sealants, fillings, and extractions, as well as more specialized treatments such as orthodontics and pediatric dental surgery. Continue reading to learn more about each treatment.
Fillings
We don't all have perfect teeth and sometimes we get cavities. Fillings help seal the holes to prevent further damage.
Sedation
A visit to the dentist is stressful enough. Let's lighten that stressful load with sedation dentistry!
Habit Appliances
Sometimes you need a little help breaking those habits. We're here to do just that with our special appliances.
Cavities
Cavities are small holes in the teeth that form as a result of decay. Learn how to prevent cavities with good oral hygiene.
Sealants
Sealants are used to help prevent decay by protecting the deep grooved and pitted surfaces of the teeth.
Space Maintainers
Space maintainers hold open the space left by a lost tooth. They steady the remaining teeth & prevent movement until the permanent tooth takes its place.
Digital X-Rays
Radiographs (X-Rays) are a vital and necessary part of your child’s dental diagnostic process. Without them, certain dental conditions can and will be missed.
Mouth Guards
Mouth guards are customized devices worn over the teeth to protect them from injury.
Extractions
The procedure involves removing or pulling a tooth. An extraction may be necessary if there is disease, trauma or overcrowding.
Teeth Whitening
There are a variety of in-office and take-home teeth whitening products to reduce or eliminate such stains.
Frenectomy
A frenectomy is a simple surgical procedure that removes the frenulum; a small fold of tissue that prevents movement of the lips or tongue.
Oral Hygiene
Proper oral hygiene is essential for healthy teeth and gums. People older than 35 lose more teeth from gum disease than from cavities.
