Restorative Dentistry for Kids in Homewood, Alabama
Tiny teeth, big repairs. We’ll fix your little one’s smile.
Is Your Child Dealing with Tooth Trouble?
When little teeth need help, we’re here with safe solutions for kids. At Rousso Pediatric Dentistry,Click to open this link in this tab we use composite fillings and crowns that match the look and feel of real teeth.
So you know it’s fixed without anyone noticing a thing.
Here’s what we restore:
Every treatment is custom-tailored to each child, with Dr. Emily and her team taking the time to listen to your questions, ease worries, and keep the process positive and stress-free.
We’re here to make sure your child’s smile stays healthy and ready for every bite, laugh, and grin ahead.
Despite their small size, children’s teeth (both baby and adult) play a big role. From helping your child chew to holding space for permanent teeth, they’re vital during development and adulthood.
Restorative dentistry fixes tooth damage to promote immediate and long-term oral health. After an exam and consultation, Rousso Pediatric Dentistry will recommend the most appropriate treatment.
We offer tooth-colored crowns and fillings:
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White Crowns
Our dentist can treat severe dental decay and tooth damage using tooth-colored crowns. These white crowns can be used on both front teeth and back teeth.
They’re made of either composite or zirconia. Both types of white crowns provide an esthetic full-coverage option compared to traditional pediatric stainless steel crowns.
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BPA-Free White Fillings (Composite Fillings)
When treating children, we at Rousso Pediatric Dentistry only use BPA-free composites and sealants. These materials are safer for children and adults.
BPA (AKA Bisphenol A) is a chemical frequently used in the production of plastics and resins. BPA is not directly used in dental materials; however, it is used in the synthesis of monomers that are commonly used in dental materials. Trace amounts of BPA may leach out of the resin after it is placed in the mouth, creating a small increase in BPA levels in saliva and urine.
There is evidence that certain BPA derivatives may pose health risks due to their endocrine-disrupting properties. If you have questions about BPA in dental materials, visit the AAPD or ADA websites for further information.
Our team cares about your child’s dental health and takes extra steps to reduce pain and anxiety at the dentist.
Little Ones Await