Little Smiles Pediatric Dentistry

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Pediatric Dentistry

CLOSED NOW

Today: Closed

Tomorrow: 9:00 am - 5:00 pm

8 Years

in Business

(702) 658-6700Visit WebsiteMap & Directions6169 S. Rainbow Blvd. Suite 100Las Vegas, NV 89118 Write a Review

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Hours

Regular Hours

Mon - Fri:	9:00 am - 5:00 pm
Sat - Sun	Closed

Places Near Las Vegas with Pediatric Dentistry

Spring Valley (4 miles)
Summerlin (13 miles)
Blue Diamond (15 miles)
The Lakes (15 miles)
Sloan (15 miles)

Accepted Insurance

Little Smiles Pediatric Dentistry has not yet specified accepted insurance plans.

Specialties

Little Smiles Pediatric Dentistry has not yet specified any specialties.

More Info

Services/Products: Cleanings, Sealants, Fillings, Crowns, Extractions, Nitrous Oxide
Payment method: insurance
Neighborhood: Sovana
Other Link: http://www.littlesmileslv.com
Category: Pediatric Dentistry
Other Information: Services: Dentists

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06/28/2018

Overall

Expertise

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Professionalism

I LOVE this place, they have an amazing staff and Sandra is amazing as well, they always know how to keep the kids comfortable and are fast. I've never waited long to get in, maybe ten mins at most, but once we are in, we get out of there fast, the dentist is very thorough and fast, and overall amazing at what she does, same with the rest of her staff. I recommend this to ANYONE that has kids!

Details

Phone: (702) 658-6700

Address: 6169 S. Rainbow Blvd. Suite 100, Las Vegas, NV 89118

Website: http://www.littlesmileslv.com

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Little Smiles Pediatric Dentistry

Dental Examination
Your dental hygienist will begin your cleaning by exploring the surface of your teeth to determine if you have any cavities and to examine the quality of existing fillings. The dental hygienist will then perform a periodontal exam to make sure your gums adhere tightly to your teeth, and no periodontal disease or bone loss may be occurring.
X-rays

Teeth Cleaning
The American Dental Association recommends a visit to your dentist every six months for regular checkups and routine teeth cleanings to keep your teeth and gums healthy.
Fluoride Treatment
When choosing your own at-home fluoride product (such as toothpaste or mouthwash), always check for the American Dental Association’s (ADA) seal of acceptance. Products marked with the ADA seal of approval have been carefully examined by the ADA, and approved based on safety and effectiveness. Take care of your teeth and smile bright with dental fluoride treatments!
Dental Sealants
Sometimes brushing is not enough, especially when it comes to those hard-to-reach spots in your mouth. It is difficult for your toothbrush to get in between the small cracks and grooves on your teeth. If left alone, those tiny areas can develop tooth decay. Sealants give your teeth extra protection against decay and help prevent cavities.

Fillings
Resin Composite
Newer dental fillings include ceramic and plastic compounds that mimic the appearance of natural teeth. These compounds, often called composite resins, are usually used on the front teeth where a natural appearance is important, but they can also be used on the back teeth depending on the location and extent of the tooth decay.
Veneers
Indirect fillings generally require two or more visits. They include inlays, onlays, and veneers fabricated with gold, base metal alloys, ceramics, or composites. They are used when a tooth has too much damage to support a filling but not enough to necessitate a crown. During the first visit, the dentist prepares the tooth and makes an impression of the area to be restored. The dentist then places a temporary covering over the prepared tooth. The impression is sent to a dental laboratory, which creates the dental restoration. At the next appointment, the dentist cements the restoration into the prepared cavity and adjusts it as needed.
Crowns
Dental Bonding

Root Canal Treatment

Dental Implants
There are times when it is necessary to remove a tooth. Sometimes a baby tooth has misshapen or long roots that prevent it from falling out as it should, and the tooth must be removed to make way for the permanent tooth to erupt. At other times, a tooth may have so much decay that it puts the surrounding teeth and jaw at risk of decay, so your doctor may recommend removal and replacement with a bridge or implant. Infection, orthodontic correction, or problems with a wisdom tooth can also require removal of a tooth.

Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery

Oral Surgery

Orthodontics
Braces
Yes! In fact, it’s even more important that patients receiving orthodontic treatment visit their dentist regularly. With braces, food may be caught in places that your toothbrush can’t reach. This causes bacteria to build up and can lead to cavities, gingivitis, and gum disease. Your dentist will work closely with your orthodontist to make sure that your teeth stay clean and healthy while wearing braces.

Teeth Whitening
Cosmetic Dentistry

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