Dr. Casey Frazier established her pediatric dental practice in Huntsville, Tx in 1996. She originally grew up in Huffman, Texas, a small rural town outside of Houston. After graduating from high school, Dr. Frazier attended Stephen F. Austin University and then the University of Texas Health Science Center in Houston, where she received her Doctor of Dental Surgery degree in 1994.
Immediately following dental school, Dr. Frazier entered her two year pediatric dental residency with the University of Texas Health Science Center in Houston and Hermann Hospital, where she received her certificate in pediatric dentistry in 1996.
Immediately following dental school, Dr. Frazier entered her two year pediatric dental residency with the University of Texas Health Science Center in Houston and Hermann Hospital, where she received her certificate in pediatric dentistry in 1996.
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Some children are given nitrous oxide/oxygen, or what you may know as laughing gas, to relax them for their dental treatment. Nitrous oxide/oxygen is a blend of two gases, oxygen and nitrous oxide. Nitrous oxide/oxygen is given through a small breathing mask which is placed over the child's nose, allowing them to relax, but without putting them to sleep.
First Visit and Forms
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Our office, as well as the The American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP), the American Dental Association (ADA), and the American Academy of Pediatric Dentistry (AAPD) all recommend establishing a "Dental Home" for your child by one year of age. Children who have a dental home are more likely to receive appropriate preventive and routine oral health care.
Dental Topics
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The 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 the teenage years. The very young, pre-teens, and teenagers all need different approaches in dealing with their behavior, guiding their dental growth and development, and helping them avoid future dental problems.
Emergencies
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Toothache: Clean the area of the affected tooth. Rinse the mouth thoroughly with warm water or use dental floss to dislodge any food that may be impacted. If the pain still exists, contact your child's dentist. Do not place aspirin or heat on the gum or on the aching tooth. If the face is swollen, apply cold compresses and contact your dentist immediately.
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