Tiny Teeth Dental Care

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Pediatric Dentistry, Cosmetic Dentistry, Dental Clinics

CLOSED NOW

Today: 9:00 am - 5:00 pm

Tomorrow: Closed

21 Years

in Business

(602) 776-9700Call Visit WebsiteVisit Website Map & DirectionsDirections4244 N 19th AvePhoenix, AZ 85015 Write a ReviewWrite Review

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Hours

Regular Hours

Mon - Fri:	9:00 am - 7:00 pm
Sat:	9:00 am - 5:00 pm
Sun	Closed

Places Near Phoenix with Pediatric Dentistry

Glendale (9 miles)
Cactus (13 miles)

More Types of Dental Services in Phoenix

Pediatric Dentistry Dental Hygienists Dental Labs Endodontists Implant Dentistry Cosmetic Dentistry Orthodontists

Accepted Insurance

Tiny Teeth Dental Care has not yet specified accepted insurance plans.

Specialties

Tiny Teeth Dental Care has not yet specified any specialties.

More Info

Extra Phones

Phone: (602) 776-9699

Services/Products

Dentists.

Brands

invisalign

Payment method

all major credit cards, financing available, insurance, discover, amex, check

Neighborhood

AKA

Dan Nydegger

Tiny Teeth Children’s Dentistry

Other Link

http://www.tinyteeth.com

Categories

Pediatric Dentistry, Cosmetic Dentistry, Dental Clinics, Dental Hygienists, Dentists, Endodontists, Orthodontists, Prosthodontists & Denture Centers

Other Information

Insurance: Delta Dental PPO, Delta Dental Premier

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06/22/2015

Overall

Make sure they take your insurance first. I was provided their number by my insurance company, and made an appointment. When I arrived I was informed that they wouldn't take my insurance, but was told I could pay cash. I asked how they knew about my insurance, and was told they looked it up on the internet. I asked why they couldn't call and tell me, and was told it's a HIPPHA violation. That's completely false. They just wanted me to pay cash. So make sure you check that they take your insurance, as they won't inform you.

Details

Phone: (602) 776-9700

Address: 4244 N 19th Ave, Phoenix, AZ 85015

Website: http://www.tinyteeth.com

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Tiny Teeth Dental Care

Dental Examination
X-rays
Because we care about your child’s bodily health and well-being, we believe that reducing the amount of radiation exposure is extremely important. Although the amount of radiation used in dental X-rays is very small, the effect is cumulative, so all radiation counts. Digital X-rays can reduce your child’s exposure to radiation by up to 80 percent!

Teeth Cleaning
The American Dental Association recommends that children visit the dentist every six months for regular checkups and routine teeth cleanings to keep their teeth and gums healthy. We understand that your family has a busy schedule, so when you’re preparing for a dental visit, please remember that an appointment can last between 20 and 40 minutes.
Fluoride Treatment
Dental Sealants
Ask your dentist about dental sealants, a protective plastic coating that can be applied to the chewing surfaces of the back teeth where decay often starts.
Space Maintainers
If an abscess occurs in one of your child’s primary or baby teeth, it will most likely need to be extracted. Depending on the location of the extraction, a space maintainer may be necessary until the permanent tooth emerges to prevent the surrounding teeth from drifting into the open space.

Fillings
Resin Composite
Children’s teeth bonding is dental filling used to restore and reshape teeth. The process improves both mouth function and aesthetic appearance. The bonding material is either a composite resin or ceramic that hardens under a specialized light and fuses with the treated tooth.
Veneers
Traditional dental restoratives, or fillings, may include gold, porcelain, or composite. Newer dental fillings include ceramic and plastic compounds that mimic the appearance of natural teeth. These compounds, often called composite resins, are typically used on the front teeth where a natural appearance is important. There are two different kinds of fillings: direct and indirect. Direct fillings are fillings placed directly into a prepared cavity in a single visit. Indirect fillings include inlays or veneers fabricated with ceramics or composites and generally require two or more visits.
Crowns
Crowns are a restorative procedure used to improve the shape or strength of a tooth. A crown is a “cap” cemented onto an existing tooth that usually covers the portion of the tooth above the gum line. In effect, the crown becomes the tooth’s new outer surface. Crowns can be made of porcelain, metal or both. Porcelain crowns are preferred because they mimic the translucency of natural teeth and are very strong.
Bridges
Dental Bonding
Dental bonding is a comfortable, non-invasive procedure. To complete the restoration or cosmetic improvement, your Doctor will roughen the surface a bit and coat the tooth lightly with conditioning liquid. The tooth-colored resin will be applied next, to shaded to match your child’s natural teeth closely. The material will be shaped to perfection then hardened.

Pulpotomy
We are a pediatric dentist practice that treats patients ages 1-18. We are committed to delivering the highest quality dental care and do so using advanced dental equipment. We offer services like checkups, teeth cleaning, crowns, nerve treatment (pulpotomy, pulpectomy), esthetic crowns, zirconia crowns, stainless steel crowns, space maintainer, extractions, laser tongue tie and lip tie treatment. We also perform emergency dental care services!
Root Canal Treatment
Sedation can range from the use of laughing gas to calm a patient to general anesthetics used to put patients to sleep. Patients with dental phobia, low pain tolerance, major dental treatment, physical handicaps or strong gag reflexes may require sedation. Procedures like fillings, crowns, bridges, root canals, extractions, cosmetic procedures and periodontal treatments often require sedation.

Dentures
Keep your retainer clean, too, by brushing it gently with a toothbrush and toothpaste. You may also soak it in denture cleaner as instructed by your orthodontist. Do not put your retainer in boiling water or in the dishwasher.

Dental Implants

Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery

Oral Surgery
Most children lose all their baby teeth by age 13, and by the end of their teen years, the jaw bones will harden and stop growing. Orthodontic procedures for adults often take more time and can involve tooth extraction or oral surgery. Receiving early orthodontic treatment as a child can help prevent the need for orthodontics as an adult, leaving little to no chance of extraction or surgery in the future.
Tooth Extractions
If your child’s permanent tooth has an abscess, the treatment options consist of root canal therapy to clean and remove the infection, or tooth extraction. Your pediatric dentist may also choose to add an antibiotic to your child’s treatment plan. This will prevent the infection from spreading further into the jaw and bone tissue.

Orthodontics
Secondly, periodontal (gum) disease is more prevalent in adults than in children. While you are wearing the orthodontic appliances, gentle forces will be applied to your teeth so they can move through their surrounding bone. Periodontal health plays a key role in all of this; if the gum tissues are not healthy during orthodontics, bone loss can result and weaken the long-term prognosis of your teeth. So any gum disease must be brought under control before orthodontic treatment begins. And to maintain your periodontal health, you will need to make sure to have regular professional cleanings during the orthodontics while maintaining good oral hygiene at home.
Invisalign Orthodontics
Invisalign® straightens your teeth without wires and brackets, using a series of clear, customized, removable appliances called aligners. Learn More
Braces
For many teens, braces are a rite of passage: They’re one more example of the changes adolescents go through at this time, along with growth in stature, edgier tastes in clothes and music, and an increasing degree of self-awareness. But is there any particular reason why orthodontic appliances and teenagers seem to go together? In a word: Yes.

Teeth Whitening
Cosmetic Dentistry

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