Children's Dentistry
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Atlanta Pediatric Dentist Susan H. Lee, DMD invites you to join our dental family at Children's Dentistry located in the Atlanta area. Our goal is to develop a fun and caring environment for children where they are guided into adulthood with positive attitudes about dentistry. We know that each child is unique and Dr. Susan Lee and her staff are specially trained to make your child's visit a wonderful experience!

We want you to feel welcome from the moment you step into the office! Our goal is to provide a positive dental experience for both you and your child in the most comfortable environment possible. We are currently accepting new patients! Contact us today to make an appointment. We accept most insurance plans and will gladly process your claim. In order to make the best use of your time, we ask that you use our on-line new patient form submission available using HIPAA compliant secure forms.

You can also print our new patient forms and bring them in the day of your appointment. We hope this letter finds you and your family in good health.
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Dr. Susan H. Lee grew up in Duluth, Georgia.
She attended Andrews University in Berrien Springs, Michigan and graduated with a Bachelor of Science degree in psychology with an emphasis in chemistry.
She continued her education at the Medical College of Georgia in Augusta where she completed her dental degree in 1998 with honors.
For several years she practiced general dentistry primarily on children and discovered her passion for treating children.
She went back to the Medical College of Georgia where she received her pediatric dental residency in 2002.
Cleaning your baby's teeth should start at birth.
You can start by gently cleaning the gums with a damp washcloth.
Fluoridated toothpaste is not recommended until your child is able to rinse and spit.
Until they are old enough, use an ADA approved fluoride-free toothpaste such as Baby Orajel Tooth and Gum Cleanser or Orajel.
Thumb and pacifier habits are normal and most children discontinue a habit by 2 years of age.
If the habit persists at 4 years of age, the habit is more difficult to stop.
A prolonged habit may affect the child's bite.
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