Thank you for visiting the website of Dr. Kylene Fernandez. Our site provides important information about our practice that will help you become more familiar with pediatric dentistry. Our office is committed to providing your child with the highest quality of care. We will make every effort to ensure that your child's visits with us are comfortable and informative.
We strive to make each child feel at ease in an environment dedicated purely for them. Dr. Fernandez and her staff develop one-on- one relationships with patients and their parents. Use a toothbrush with soft bristles and a small strip of fluoride toothpaste. When you brush your teeth, move the brush in small circular motions to reach food particles that may be under your gum line.
Hold the toothbrush at an angle and brush slowly and carefully, covering all areas between teeth and the surface of each tooth. It will take you several minutes to thoroughly brush your teeth. My children have been seeing Dr. Fernandez for almost 13 years, and we love and adore her! Best pediatric dentist around!
We strive to make each child feel at ease in an environment dedicated purely for them. Dr. Fernandez and her staff develop one-on- one relationships with patients and their parents. Use a toothbrush with soft bristles and a small strip of fluoride toothpaste. When you brush your teeth, move the brush in small circular motions to reach food particles that may be under your gum line.
Hold the toothbrush at an angle and brush slowly and carefully, covering all areas between teeth and the surface of each tooth. It will take you several minutes to thoroughly brush your teeth. My children have been seeing Dr. Fernandez for almost 13 years, and we love and adore her! Best pediatric dentist around!
Services
Dr. Fernandez attended the Ohio State University earning a B.S. Degree with a double major in Dental Hygiene and Psychology.
Upon acceptance into the OSU College of Dentistry, she chose to utilize her dental hygiene degree for a year.
She then graduated in 1991 from the OSU College of Dentistry, receiving a Special Certificate for her work in the area of pediatric dentistry.
She earned her M.S. degree in Pediatric Dentistry from the Ohio State University/Columbus Children's Hospital residency program in 1993.
Upon acceptance into the OSU College of Dentistry, she chose to utilize her dental hygiene degree for a year.
She then graduated in 1991 from the OSU College of Dentistry, receiving a Special Certificate for her work in the area of pediatric dentistry.
She earned her M.S. degree in Pediatric Dentistry from the Ohio State University/Columbus Children's Hospital residency program in 1993.
We try to stay on schedule to minimize waiting at the time of your appointment.
Delays to the schedule can occur and your understanding and patience is very much appreciated.
If your child has pain or an emergency situation please call the office.
If this occurs after office hours you will hear instructions on the voice message.
For your convenience, we accept Visa, Mastercard and Discover.
We also offer Care Credit to those who are in need of financial assistance.
You can apply online at carecredit.com.
Delays to the schedule can occur and your understanding and patience is very much appreciated.
If your child has pain or an emergency situation please call the office.
If this occurs after office hours you will hear instructions on the voice message.
For your convenience, we accept Visa, Mastercard and Discover.
We also offer Care Credit to those who are in need of financial assistance.
You can apply online at carecredit.com.
Baby bottle tooth decay is a pattern of rapid decay associated with prolonged nursing.
It happens when a child goes to sleep while breast-feeding and/or bottle-feeding.
During sleep, the flow of saliva is reduced and the natural self-cleansing action of the mouth is diminished.
Avoid nursing children to sleep or putting anything other than water in their bedtime bottle.
Encourage your child to drink from a cup as they approach their first birthday.
He/she should be weaned from the bottle at 12-14 months of age.
It happens when a child goes to sleep while breast-feeding and/or bottle-feeding.
During sleep, the flow of saliva is reduced and the natural self-cleansing action of the mouth is diminished.
Avoid nursing children to sleep or putting anything other than water in their bedtime bottle.
Encourage your child to drink from a cup as they approach their first birthday.
He/she should be weaned from the bottle at 12-14 months of age.
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