1)
- clinical examination: visual, both inside the mouth and the face as a whole
- radiological examinations, if necessary:
- bite-wing x-rays to check the absence or presence of caries, especially interdental cavities, and the stage of severity of these
- panoramic x-rays to objectify, in particular, dental number anomalies, analyze the permutation between milk teeth and permanent teeth, check for the presence of a condylar fracture in the event of trauma, or even the available space for wisdom teeth.
- occlusal x-rays in case of trauma to the incisors
- examination of the occlusion with detection of orthodontic problems (with referral to a reference orthodontist)
- detection of speech therapy problems
- detection of certain ENT problems (adenoids)
- detection of temporomandibular joint disorders
- helps stop pacifier or thumb sucking
- prevention advice on brushing, use of fluorides, diet (nutrition)
2)
management of dental emergencies (trauma, abscess)
3)
- care and devitalization of milk teeth, under dental rubber dam if necessary
- permanent teeth care, under a rubber dam if necessary
- dental extractions if required by the state of dental decay, or at the request of an orthodontist
- use of the Quicksleeper osteocentral anesthesia system, which allows painless electronic injection with very little soft tissue anesthesia, which greatly reduces the risk of bites due to numbing part of the face. The Quicksleeper does not look at all like a syringe, its use is particularly indicated for children with a phobia of injections. This anesthesia also wears off much faster than a "classic" anesthesia. This anesthesia can be used if the clinical situation so requires.