Trusted Frenectomies for Kids in Murray, UT
At Kaleidoscope Kids Dentistry, we specialize in safe and comfortable frenectomies for children in Murray, UT. Whether it’s for tongue-tie or lip-tie concerns, our compassionate pediatric dental team ensures a gentle approach and lasting results.
Why Kaleidoscope Kids Dentistry is the Best Choice
Why Choose Kaleidoscope Kids Dentistry in Murray, UT
- Specialized Pediatric Expertise: Our pediatric dentists have extensive experience performing frenectomies and managing lip and tongue-ties in infants, toddlers, and older children.
- Advanced Laser Technology: We use state-of-the-art laser tools for quick, minimally invasive frenectomies that promote faster healing with reduced discomfort.
- Family-Centered Approach: We walk parents through every step, answer all your questions, and provide post-procedure support to ensure your child’s comfort and care.
Benefits of Frenectomies at Kaleidoscope Kids Dentistry in Murray, UT
- Improved Feeding and Nursing: For infants with tongue or lip ties, a frenectomy can significantly improve latch, feeding efficiency, and reduce maternal discomfort during nursing.
- Speech and Oral Development: Releasing restrictive oral tissue helps children overcome articulation issues and encourages proper growth of facial and oral structures.
- Faster Healing and Less Downtime: With our laser technique, children experience minimal bleeding, low risk of infection, and can return to normal routines quickly.
FAQ
Frequently Asked Questions
Answering your questions about our pediatric dental care services
A frenectomy is a simple procedure that removes or modifies a frenum (a small fold of tissue) when it restricts movement. It’s often performed for tongue-tie or lip-tie in children.
With laser frenectomies, the procedure is quick, minimally invasive, and causes very little discomfort. Most children recover quickly and comfortably.
Signs include difficulty breastfeeding, speech delays, challenges with tongue movement, or visible tight tissue under the tongue or upper lip. A pediatric dental exam can confirm.