A child coming for a first visit, a teen with new fillings to keep an eye on, a busy parent, a grandparent with dentures: at Studio Dentaire, everyone comes to the same place and sees the same team. It's simpler for you, and it lets us get to know your family's history over the years.
We try to group family appointments together to save you trips. And with children, we take the time it needs: a calm first visit sets the tone for life.
For every stage of life
- Children: first visit around the first tooth or first birthday, sealants, fluoride
- Teens: cavities, hygiene, wisdom teeth, alignment
- Adults: prevention, fillings, crowns, gums
- Seniors: dry mouth, exposed roots, dentures, implants
- The whole family: advice tailored to each person, no jargon
What to expect
- Step 1
A child's first visit
Short and gentle. The child sits in the chair — sometimes on a parent's lap —, we count their teeth, take a look, and explain. The goal is for them to leave happy to come back. Canadian dentists recommend this first visit within six months of the first tooth, or by the first birthday at the latest.
- Step 2
Prevention for kids
Fluoride strengthens enamel; sealants protect the grooves of the molars, where cavities often start. Two simple, quick and painless steps, offered based on your child's cavity risk.
- Step 3
The whole family's follow-up
Regular exams and cleanings for everyone, at an interval that fits each person. We watch growth in the young, gums in adults, and denture comfort in seniors.
- Step 4
When more is needed
Fillings, crowns, extractions, gum treatment: most care happens here. If a case goes beyond what we treat, we refer you to the right specialist and follow up.
What it changes
- One place, one team, one number to remember
- Kids who learn early that the dentist isn't so bad
- Family appointments grouped together whenever possible
- A team that knows your history and your children's
Frequently asked questions
Within six months of the first tooth coming in, or by the first birthday at the latest. It sounds early, but it's the best time: we check that everything is developing well, answer your questions about brushing, pacifiers and bottles, and the child gets used to the place without pressure.
It's common, and we're used to it. Avoid words like "needle" or "hurt" before the visit; just say we're going to count their teeth. Here, we explain each step, go at their pace, and if it doesn't work this time, we try again another day. There's never a wrong time to start over.
Yes, for most children. The grooves of adult molars are too narrow for toothbrush bristles. A sealant fills them with a thin layer of resin so bacteria can't settle in. It takes a few minutes per tooth, no anaesthesia, and we check it at every exam.
We try to group family appointments together when we can. Let us know when you book: the more notice we have, the better the odds.