First visit
A get-to-know-you visit with no treatment: your child rides the "magic" chair, counts teeth with the little mirror and goes home with a certificate.
Dear parents, here a trip to the dentist feels like playtime. Our dentists treat kids only, we have patience by the bucketful and a colorful office where fear just doesn't fit. That's how kids grow up unafraid of the dentist.

From the very first tooth to teenage braces. We explain everything in kid language and in parent language.
A get-to-know-you visit with no treatment: your child rides the "magic" chair, counts teeth with the little mirror and goes home with a certificate.
A checkup every 6 months, gentle removal of plaque and tartar, and brushing lessons on a plush tooth.
We cover the deep grooves of permanent molars with a thin layer of resin so food can't get stuck there. Painless, with no numbing needed.
We paint on a fluoride varnish that strengthens enamel and stops cavities early. It takes 5 minutes and tastes like strawberry or mint.
Baby teeth with cavities hurt and can damage the adult teeth underneath. We treat them with colorful fillings and numbing kids barely feel.
We spot crowded teeth or a bad bite early. A removable appliance worn at the right time can make later treatment much shorter.
Toothaches, swelling or a tooth bumped at the playground: we keep open slots every day for emergencies and give advice over the phone.
For very anxious kids we use a mask with "scented" air that helps them relax. Your child stays awake and feels normal again in minutes.
We recommend the first visit when the first tooth appears, or by age 1 at the latest. Here's how it goes, step by step.
Your child explores the room, presses the chair buttons and meets Toothy, our mascot. You stay right beside them the whole time.
With a little mirror and a flashlight, the dentist "counts" the teeth and checks that everything is growing well. No needles, no drill.
We show how to brush properly on a plush tooth, and tell you which toothpaste and toothbrush to use at home.
At the end, your child gets a "Brave Patient" certificate and a surprise from the treasure chest. You get a simple care plan.

Little Smiles opened in 2015 in Denver, started by two pediatric dentists who wanted to change the way kids see the dentist. We have pictures on the ceiling, cartoons on the screen above the chair and a play corner in the waiting room.
We only see kids, from babies to teens, so everything from our instruments to the words we use fits their age. And we talk to parents openly: what we found, what's urgent and what can wait.
Our founder, with a real gift for kids who cry at the mere mention of the dentist.
Keeps an eye on jaw growth and starts braces at exactly the right moment.
Takes care of sealants, fluoride and our "brushing school" for kids and parents.
We book 45 minutes for every child, so we never have to rush. If today isn't the day, we'll try again next time.
You're welcome in the room for the whole visit. Your child feels safe, and you see everything.
The best treatment is the one that's never needed. Sealants, fluoride and clear advice to keep teeth healthy.
You get a written treatment plan with prices and priorities. No jargon and no pressure.
These fees are a guide. You'll know the exact cost after the exam, in your child's treatment plan.
💡 No dental insurance? Ask about our Kids' Smile Club: checkups, cleanings and fluoride for the whole year at one flat fee, plus flexible payment plans for bigger treatment.
"Mason used to cry just walking past a dental office. With Dr. Palmer he sat in the chair all by himself, and now he asks when we're going back to 'the tooth lady'."
"We had sealants done for both kids. Quick, no tears, and they explained exactly why they help. You can tell they only work with children."
"Dr. Russell caught early on that our daughter would need an appliance. We started with a removable one and avoided bigger problems. Thank you for your patience!"
"We came in with an emergency, a tooth chipped on the playground. They saw us the same day and calmed everyone down, my son and me."






When the first tooth comes in, or by age 1 at the latest. The first visit is mostly a get-to-know-you meeting and a quick check, plus tips for parents on brushing, bottles and diet.
Yes. Some baby teeth stay in until age 11–12. Untreated cavities hurt, can get infected and can affect the adult teeth growing underneath. Baby teeth also hold the space for the new ones.
A sealant covers the deep grooves on the molars with a thin resin so food and bacteria can't collect there. It's done on permanent molars, usually between ages 6 and 8 and again between 11 and 13, with no numbing and no pain.
We never force anything. We start with one or two visits just to get comfortable, use the "tell, show, do" approach and, if needed, light sedation with laughing gas. For extensive treatment in very young children we may recommend general anesthesia in a hospital setting, with an anesthesiologist.
Around age 7, even if the teeth look straight. That's when jaw growth problems are easiest to correct, and sometimes a removable appliance worn early avoids braces later on.
Of course. With little ones we encourage parents to be there. With older kids we sometimes suggest they try it "on their own, like a big kid", but we always decide together with you.
Fill out the form and we'll call you back the same business day to find a time that works for your child.
| Monday – Friday | 8:00 AM – 6:00 PM |
| Saturday | 8:00 AM – 12:00 PM |
| Sunday | Closed |