We take great pride in the quality of service we provide, and that starts with our wonderful and friendly support staff. The offices of Dr. Weitzel, Burns and Soller specialize in pediatric dentistry, which includes comprehensive dental care for all infants, children and adolescents. This care includes preventive dental care (regularly scheduled examinations and cleanings), treating cavities, emergency care, and surgical procedures.
Children needing special attention, or those with special needs or medical problems are always welcome. Sedation and general anesthesia are also available for those children who would otherwise be unable to tolerate dental care. My love of pediatric dentistry started as a child. It seemed like every time I went to the dentist, I needed dental work even though my siblings were consistently in the clear.
I spent a lot of time as a child in the dental chair and had a great experience; it really helped form the way I want kids to feel in a dental chair. I know too well what it's like to be that kid on the other side of the chair!
Children needing special attention, or those with special needs or medical problems are always welcome. Sedation and general anesthesia are also available for those children who would otherwise be unable to tolerate dental care. My love of pediatric dentistry started as a child. It seemed like every time I went to the dentist, I needed dental work even though my siblings were consistently in the clear.
I spent a lot of time as a child in the dental chair and had a great experience; it really helped form the way I want kids to feel in a dental chair. I know too well what it's like to be that kid on the other side of the chair!
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My love of pediatric dentistry started as a child.
It seemed like every time I went to the dentist, I needed dental work even though my siblings were consistently in the clear.
I spent a lot of time as a child in the dental chair and had a great experience; it really helped form the way I want kids to feel in a dental chair.
I know too well what it's like to be that kid on the other side of the chair!
I received my Bachelor of Arts degree from Miami University in Oxford, Ohio.
I then graduated with my DMD from Case Western College of Dentistry.
It seemed like every time I went to the dentist, I needed dental work even though my siblings were consistently in the clear.
I spent a lot of time as a child in the dental chair and had a great experience; it really helped form the way I want kids to feel in a dental chair.
I know too well what it's like to be that kid on the other side of the chair!
I received my Bachelor of Arts degree from Miami University in Oxford, Ohio.
I then graduated with my DMD from Case Western College of Dentistry.
My father, aunt, grandfather and uncle were all dentists.
Some say dentistry is what we do!
I grew up at the family practice and was able to witness the impact of a healthy smile.
I knew early on that dentistry was meant for me.
Through my dental training at Case Western Reserve University and University Hospitals Rainbow Babies and Children's, I learned how valuable a healthy smile is to a child and their self-confidence.
One of my favorite things about what I do is helping kids feel comfortable in their own unique smiles!
Some say dentistry is what we do!
I grew up at the family practice and was able to witness the impact of a healthy smile.
I knew early on that dentistry was meant for me.
Through my dental training at Case Western Reserve University and University Hospitals Rainbow Babies and Children's, I learned how valuable a healthy smile is to a child and their self-confidence.
One of my favorite things about what I do is helping kids feel comfortable in their own unique smiles!
All twenty (20) primary and some permanent teeth begin to form before birth.
The purpose of this section is to acquaint the parents of infants and children as well as expectant parents with information to aid in healthy dental development.
Teeth begin forming during the fifth week of pregnancy and by birth all twenty (20) primary teeth and the permanent six year molars have begun to calcify (mineralize or harden.)
Certain drugs taken during pregnancy may have an effect on the developing teeth.
If you become ill during pregnancy, check with your physician about this potential problem.
The purpose of this section is to acquaint the parents of infants and children as well as expectant parents with information to aid in healthy dental development.
Teeth begin forming during the fifth week of pregnancy and by birth all twenty (20) primary teeth and the permanent six year molars have begun to calcify (mineralize or harden.)
Certain drugs taken during pregnancy may have an effect on the developing teeth.
If you become ill during pregnancy, check with your physician about this potential problem.
Your child's first dental visit should be scheduled around his/her first birthday.
By the age of 1 we can begin checking for signs of proper development and creating positive associations with visiting the dentist.
The first visit for children younger than 3 years of age is often on a parent's lap as children often feel more comfortable being close to a familiar face.
The most important part of your child's first visit is to get to know us and become comfortable with Dr. Kevin, Dr Emmy and our team.
By the age of 1 we can begin checking for signs of proper development and creating positive associations with visiting the dentist.
The first visit for children younger than 3 years of age is often on a parent's lap as children often feel more comfortable being close to a familiar face.
The most important part of your child's first visit is to get to know us and become comfortable with Dr. Kevin, Dr Emmy and our team.
When an emergency with a child does occur, parents should remain calm and assess the situation then call our office to reach Dr. Kevin or Dr. Emmy at any time for further instructions.
If an entire permanent tooth is knocked out, the tooth should be handled very gently and placed either back in the mouth, in 'Save a Tooth' Solution, or in cold whole white milk as soon as possible.
If an entire permanent tooth is knocked out, the tooth should be handled very gently and placed either back in the mouth, in 'Save a Tooth' Solution, or in cold whole white milk as soon as possible.
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