Skip to content
EA Dental Specialists

Family dentistry / Eastcote & Pinner

Little teeth. Growing confidence.

A child's dental visit is about more than teeth. It is a chance to make an unfamiliar place feel friendly, build trust and help good habits grow with them.

A child having their teeth checked with a dental mirror.

Children's dentistry, at their pace.

  • First visits
  • Prevention & check-ups
  • Support for parents

Understanding your options

A good beginning for a growing smile.

From the first baby teeth to a changing teenage smile, we adapt the conversation and care to your child's age, development and needs.

Getting comfortable

Early visits introduce the chair, mirror and surroundings. Tell us about your child's worries or support needs so we can discuss an approach before you arrive.

Protecting their teeth

We check for decay and review brushing and diet. Where appropriate, the dentist may recommend fluoride varnish or fissure sealants to help protect vulnerable teeth.

Watching things change

Baby teeth, adult teeth and the way they meet all need attention as children grow. If an alignment concern needs further assessment, the dentist will explain the next step.

Start with the first teeth

Bring your child to a dentist when their first milk teeth appear. An early visit gives you a chance to ask about brushing, toothpaste and feeding habits.

At the practice

Your care, step by step.

A visit can be straightforward and reassuring when your child knows what to expect. Use simple, positive language and let us know about previous experiences.

A child and an adult looking at a dental scan on a screen with a member of the practice team.

Planning your visit

Room for questions. Room to grow.

A parent or carer helps us understand medical history, routines and any concerns. Bring up anything that might affect comfort or communication.

  1. A friendly introduction

    We learn about your child and explain the visit in language they can understand.

  2. A gentle look

    The dentist checks teeth and gums, looking at development and any areas that need closer attention.

  3. Practical prevention

    We discuss brushing, fluoride and food or drink habits, with advice appropriate to your child's age.

  4. Agree the next step

    Any treatment, prevention measures and review timing are explained to you, including the costs before proceeding.

Looking ahead

A plan that makes sense.

Children's appointments are part of our private dental care. Reception can explain the right booking and fee for your child's needs.

Book an appointment
Illustrative lifestyle photograph of South Asian parents and their young daughter sharing a happy moment outdoors.
Good habits grow with the whole family.

A little help at home

Help with brushing using age-appropriate fluoride toothpaste. Ask the dentist about the right amount and how much supervision your child needs as their independence grows.

Understanding the cost

The fee guide lists children's examinations, hygiene, sealants and fillings. Recommendations depend on the examination; ask which preventive treatments are appropriate and how they are charged.

View the fee guide

Connected care

Dental Exam & HygieneStraightening (Invisalign)New Patients

Before you decide

Your questions, considered.

More about children’s dentistry, before your appointment. Your dentist can explain how these options apply to your teeth.

Ask the practice

NHS advice is to take your child when their first milk teeth appear. You can ask about home care and give your child a chance to become familiar with the practice.

Discuss this with the team

NHS advice on children's teeth