Kids' Dental Care
Gentle, child-friendly dental care by specialist paediatric dentists. A fun, stress-free environment that reduces fear and discomfort, with clear communication to help parents feel confident in every step of the treatment.
Are you worried about these things as a parent?
1. My child is afraid of the dentist / cries / won’t open their mouth
Many children have had negative experiences or are simply afraid of the dentist, which makes it difficult for them to cooperate. At we) smile, we have a team of pediatric dentists specialized in child psychology. We use age-appropriate communication techniques and provide a kid-friendly environment to ensure children feel comfortable and cooperative during their visit.
2. My child might feel pain during treatment
Fear of pain is one of the main reasons children avoid dental visits, and it also worries parents. We use modern dental tools and have an experienced dental assistant team, making procedures smoother and faster. This ensures a gentle experience for your child while allowing the dentist to work efficiently.
3. I’m not sure if my child’s dental issue needs immediate treatment
Some problems, such as decayed baby teeth, misaligned teeth, or crossbites, may need urgent treatment, while others can wait. At we) smile, our pediatric dentists perform thorough assessments and communicate clearly with parents. You will receive all the information you need before making decisions and have a say in your child’s treatment plan.
4. Worried about unexpected costs
We have a transparent pricing policy at we) smile. Costs are clearly explained before any treatment, with no hidden fees. Parents can ask about any service and plan their budget comfortably and confidently.
Why most parents choose we) smile Dental Haus for their children
Experienced pediatric dentists providing clear and honest guidance
Our dentists specialize in child behavior management and know how to reduce fear using techniques such as Tell–Show–Do, model dolls, and positive reinforcement. This ensures children have a positive dental experience. Our dental assistants also help make treatments quicker and smoother, and parents can discuss any oral health concerns in detail.
Kid-friendly treatment rooms
Our treatment rooms are equipped with toys and dolls, and children can choose their favorite cartoons to watch during treatment.
Result: relaxed children who cooperate better.
Advanced technology with high-quality materials and instruments
- Digital X-ray: accurate, safe, and low radiation for children
- iTero Lumina 5D scanner: no messy impressions, faster, and more comfortable
Comprehensive care in one place
From dental checkups and cavity prevention to fluoride coating, fillings, root canal treatment, and Phase 1 early orthodontic treatment, we offer a seamless, coordinated treatment plan for the best results.
Transparent pricing and post-treatment care
Clear fees from the start, no hidden costs, and guaranteed follow-up care for fillings, sealants, and pediatric crowns. (According to clinic terms and conditions)
Our pediatric dental services + Pricing
- Pediatric dental checkup + oral hygiene instruction
- Fluoride coating
- Pediatric scaling
- Dental sealants
- Baby tooth fillings
- Baby tooth extraction
- Pediatric root canal
- Phase 1 / Early orthodontic treatment
- Pediatric X-ray
Check-up + Brushing Workshop + Fluoride
1,200–1,500 THB
Scaling & Polishing (Child)
800–1,200 THB
Fluoride Application
900 THB
Sealant (6-Month Warranty)
800-1,200 THB
Baby Tooth Extraction
700–1,200 THB
Baby Tooth Colored Filling (6-Month Warranty)
1,000–2,500 THB
Baby Tooth Root Canal Treatment
2,000–4,000 THB
Stainless Steel Crown for Kids (6-Month Warranty)
4,000 THB
Behavior Management (Papoose Board)
1,000 THB / session
Parent testimonials
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How to prepare your child for a dental visit (by age)
Age | How to Prepare | Why it Matters |
1–3 years | Explain in simple words: “The dentist will check your teeth.” Read storybooks or watch videos about dental visits. Schedule appointments when your child is well-rested and fed. | Children are highly sensitive to emotions and surroundings. Preparation reduces fear and increases cooperation. |
4–6 years | Explain steps simply: “The dentist will check your teeth like a health checkup.” Let your child bring a favorite toy. Avoid using words like “pain,” “scared,” or “needle.” | Children begin to interpret words literally; positive language ensures a good first experience. |
7–9 years | Let your child participate: choose a toothbrush, prepare themselves. Explain why checkups are important: cavity prevention, healthy teeth. Notify the dentist if there were past negative experiences. | This age values autonomy. Involving them increases cooperation. |
10–12 years | Communicate clearly but calmly. Set shared goals: “We want your teeth to be healthy before braces.” Emphasize self-care before the visit (brushing, flossing). | Older children want clear reasoning and respect. Setting goals helps them cooperate. |
13–15 years | Talk like an adult: explain procedure and timing. Highlight importance of appearance, oral health, and orthodontic planning. Allow teens to participate in decision-making. | Teenagers value privacy and independence. Giving them control reduces resistance and increases cooperation. |
💬 Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
When should my child see a dentist? How often?
Children should have their first dental visit around 6 months to 1 year of age, or immediately after their first tooth erupts. After the first visit, it is recommended to bring your child for a check-up every 6 months for examination, decay prevention, and assessment of tooth and jaw development.
How should I prepare for the first visit? What does the dentist do?
Preparation: Be ready to discuss your child’s eating habits, sleeping patterns, and current brushing routine with the dentist.
What the Dentist Does:
- Examine the teeth and gums.
- Provide advice on home dental care.
- Assess caries risk and demonstrate proper brushing techniques.
- Often includes an application of fluoride varnish for protection.
When should we stop nighttime feeding and bottle feeding?
Eliminating night feeds and the bottle is a crucial investment in your child’s oral health and overall development.
When baby teeth erupt (around 6 months), consuming milk at night is highly dangerous because saliva production significantly decreases during sleep. This lack of saliva prevents the washing away of milk sugars, which leads to prolonged acid attack and rapid Baby Bottle Tooth Decay (Early Childhood Caries). Bottle use past the recommended age can also affect tooth alignment and speech development.
Habit | Recommended Weaning Age | Consequences if Delayed |
Night Feeds (After Midnight) | Start weaning from 6 months (After first tooth) | Severe Caries: Low saliva flow during sleep causes sugar to damage teeth rapidly. |
Bottle Use | Should be completed before 1.5 years of age | Malocclusion & Caries: Can cause front teeth to protrude (“buck teeth”), improper bite, and hinders orofacial muscle development necessary for speech. |
Choosing the Right Toothbrush and Toothpaste
- Toothbrush: Soft bristles and a small head that fits comfortably in the child’s mouth.
- Toothpaste: Should contain Fluoride (1000–1500 ppm) to effectively prevent decay.
What is "Dry Brushing"? (Spit, Don't Rinse) 🚀
Dry Brushing is the most effective method for preventing tooth decay. It involves brushing with fluoride toothpaste and avoiding rinsing with water afterward.
- Why Dry Brush? It keeps the high concentration of fluoride on the tooth surface longer, maximizing its power to strengthen enamel and repair early decay.
- Dry Brushing Steps (Spit, Don’t Rinse):
- No Water: Do not wet the brush or rinse before or after brushing.
- Brush for 2 Minutes: Brush all surfaces thoroughly for at least 2 minutes.
- Spit Out Foam: After brushing, the child should spit out the excess toothpaste foam and saliva, but DO NOT rinse with water.
- 💡 Tip for Non-Rinsers: Parents should use a clean, damp gauze or cloth to wipe the foam and paste residues from the child’s lips and mouth.
- Wait 30 Minutes: Child must avoid drinking water or eating for at least 30 minutes after brushing.
Correct Fluoride Toothpaste Amount by Age
Using the correct amount is crucial to prevent the risk of dental fluorosis (white spots on teeth) from excessive fluoride intake.
Age Range | Toothpaste Amount (Fluoride 1000 ppm) | Post-Brushing Action |
First Tooth – < 3 Years | A smear (Grain of Rice size) | Wipe Off foam with gauze/cloth |
3 Years – < 6 Years | Pea Size (Width of the brush head) | Spit the foam (Do not rinse) |
6 Years & Up | Full Length of the brush head | Spit the foam (Do not rinse) |
Proper Brushing Technique by Age
Parents must continue to brush for their child until age 8–10 because their fine motor skills are still developing.
a) Primary Teeth (6 months – 6 years)
Use the Horizontal Scrub Technique for easy and effective cleaning of small primary teeth:
- Parent Position: Place the child on your lap or have them lie down so you can clearly see all surfaces (especially the back teeth).
- Method: Place the soft bristles perpendicular to the tooth surface and use short, gentle scrubbing motions back and forth, focusing on the gumline and chewing surfaces.
b) Mixed/Permanent Teeth (6 years & Up)
Use the Modified Bass Technique as permanent teeth start to erupt:
- Placement: Angle the brush 45 degrees towards the gumline.
- Movement: Use short, horizontal scrubbing/vibrating motions (5–10 times).
- Sweep: Sweep the brush up (for lower teeth) or down (for upper teeth).
- Chewing Surfaces: Scrub back and forth.
- Inside Front Teeth: Hold the brush vertically and use gentle sweeping motions.
2-Minute Rule: Use a timer or a 2-minute song to ensure every quadrant is cleaned thoroughly. Parents should always check and re-brush any missed areas.
When can a child brush and floss by themselves?
We assess readiness based on fine motor skill development (hand coordination).
Activity | Age to Start Practicing | Age to Achieve Effective Independence |
Brushing | Start practicing at 2-3 years | 7 – 8 Years Old (When they can tie their shoelaces) |
Flossing | Start introducing at 4 years (Floss pick) | 9 – 10 Years Old |
Parent’s Role is KEY: Due to the complexity of the movement, parents must FLOSS FOR the child as soon as any two teeth are touching. Effective self-flossing requires dexterity that children do not typically master until closer to 10 years old.
Excellent oral hygiene is a team effort between the parent and child, setting the foundation for a lifetime of healthy permanent teeth!
How often should my child see the dentist for check-ups and fluoride application?
The frequency of professional fluoride application is determined by your child’s Caries Risk Level (risk of developing tooth decay), which is assessed by the dentist. The general guidelines are as follows:
Caries Risk Level | Recommended Fluoride Application Frequency |
Low Risk | Once per year |
Moderate Risk | Every 6 months (Typically aligns with standard check-ups) |
High Risk | Every 3 months |
General Recommendation (Moderate Risk)
The dentist usually recommends fluoride application every 6 months, which corresponds with routine dental check-ups.
Factors Indicating High Risk
Children categorized as high risk may need more frequent fluoride treatment. These factors include:
Frequent nighttime milk feeding or continued use of a bottle past the recommended age.
Frequent consumption of sugary snacks or grazing throughout the day.
Poor oral hygiene, evidenced by persistent, heavy plaque accumulation.
A history of cavities or presence of early-stage tooth decay.
The most appropriate frequency should always be discussed with the pediatric dentist who manages your child’s specific case.