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Pediatric Dentistry

Pediatric Pulpotomies in Poulsbo, WA

Is your child experiencing a toothache that just won't go away? It might be a sign of infection, but fear not! Our pulpotomy procedure can alleviate their discomfort in a single visit.

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Pediatric Pulpotomies in Poulsbo, WA

Why Choose A Pediatric Pulpotomy?

Think of a pulpotomy as a baby root canal that stops the infection in its tracks. By choosing this treatment, we can restore your little one's oral health and bring back their bright smile, allowing them to continue enjoying all the laughter and carefree moments of childhood.

Pediatric Pulpotomies
Comfort Options

Nitrous Oxide Available For Little Ones

If your child feels nervous about getting a pulpotomy, we offer nitrous oxide, also known as laughing gas, to help them feel calm and comfortable throughout treatment.

Learn About Pediatric Sedation

The Benefits of Pediatric Pulpotomies

Relieves Pain & Infection

A pulpotomy removes infected pulp from the tooth, quickly relieving your child's discomfort.

Often Completed In One Visit

Most pulpotomies can be completed in a single appointment, getting your child back to their normal routine faster.

Preserves The Natural Tooth

Treating the infection with a pulpotomy helps save the baby tooth, keeping it in place until it's naturally ready to fall out.

Frequently Asked Questions

Check out these frequently asked questions, or call us to speak with our team.

What is a pulpotomy?

A pulpotomy, sometimes called a baby root canal, removes infected or inflamed pulp from the center of a decayed tooth, relieving pain and stopping the infection from spreading.

How do I know if my child needs a pulpotomy?

Common signs include a persistent toothache, sensitivity to hot or cold, or visible swelling near a tooth. If your child is experiencing any of these, we recommend scheduling an appointment.

Is a pulpotomy painful?

We use local anesthetic during the procedure to keep your child comfortable, and most children experience relief from their pain once the infected pulp is removed.

What happens after a pulpotomy?

The treated tooth is typically covered with a crown to protect it and restore its function, helping it stay in place until it's ready to fall out naturally.

We'll Treat Your Teeth Right

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