Our office, located in Milford, Ohio, provides specialized dentistry care for infants, children, adolescents, and special-needs patients in a warm, caring, and "patient friendly" environment. Dr. Creath and his staff are dedicated to excellence in all we do and to making the child's dental experience as positive and beneficial as possible.
There are two basic foundations that support our vision for providing pediatric dental care. First, we seek to make each appointment as comfortable and stress-free as possible- for the child as well as for the parent/guardian. We believe that with compassion, patience, gentleness, and kindness we can help each child acclimate, accept and even enjoy the dental office environment.
There are two basic foundations that support our vision for providing pediatric dental care. First, we seek to make each appointment as comfortable and stress-free as possible- for the child as well as for the parent/guardian. We believe that with compassion, patience, gentleness, and kindness we can help each child acclimate, accept and even enjoy the dental office environment.
Services
Our Staff
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Our professional staff has many years of experience in pediatric dentistry and is dedicated to making sure you and your child's encounter with pediatric dentistry is a pleasant and positive experience. Pam has over 35 years experience as our Office Manager and has worked with all types of dental insurance and their various changes.
Office Info
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The office attempts to schedule appointments at your convenience and when time is available. Preschool children should be seen in the morning because they are fresher and we can work more slowly with them for their comfort. School children with a lot of work to be done should be seen in the morning for the same reason.
Dental Topics
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A pediatric dentist has an extra two to three years of specialized training after dental school, and is dedicated to the oral health of children from infancy through their teenage years. Children, pre-teens, and teenagers all need different approaches to deal with their behavior, guide their dental growth and development, and help them avoid future dental problems.
Early Infant Oral Care
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The American Academy of Pediatric Dentistry (AAPD) recommends that all pregnant women receive oral healthcare and counseling during pregnancy. Research has shown evidence that periodontal disease can increase the risk of preterm birth and low birth weight. Talk to your doctor or dentist about ways you can prevent periodontal disease during pregnancy.
Prevention
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Be sure and use an ADA-accepted fluoride toothpaste and make sure your child does not swallow it. The parent should brush the child's teeth until they are old enough to do a good job on their own. Flossing removes plaque between teeth and under the gumline where a toothbrush can't reach. Healthy eating habits lead to healthy teeth.
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