Pediatric Dentistryin Overland Park & Olathe
Gentle, unhurried dental care for children of every age, from the first tooth through the teen years. One trusted dental home for your whole family, open 7 days a week.
Complete Dental Care Built Around Kids
At Albert Dental we understand how important it is to find a dentist who cares about your childs oral health. Our award-winning dental team is dedicated to serving you and your family.
From the very first checkup through the teenage years, we keep every visit gentle, unhurried, and easy. One trusted dental home for the whole family, open 7 days a week at our Overland Park office, with our Olathe office open Monday through Thursday.
Gentle Care for Every Age
Everything your child needs to stay healthy, from the first tooth through the teen years, all under one roof at both locations.
Gentle six month checkups that keep young teeth healthy and catch issues early.
Learn More →Painless prevention that strengthens enamel and seals out cavities.
What to Expect at the First Visit
The first appointment is all about comfort and getting to know your child. We keep it short, friendly, and relaxed at every step.
A Warm Welcome
Your child meets the team, sees the room, and settles in. Younger children can sit on a parents lap and nobody is ever rushed.

A Gentle Look
We count teeth, check that growth is on track, and clean any teeth that are ready, explaining everything in simple words as we go.

A Simple Plan
We talk through brushing, diet, and next steps with you, answer every question, and send your child off with a smile.

By age 8, over 50% of children have had a cavity in their baby teeth.
Early checkups, fluoride, and sealants are the best way to keep young smiles healthy.
Sealants Stop Cavities Before They Start
A sealant is a thin protective coating painted onto the chewing surfaces of the back teeth. Those deep grooves are where food and bacteria hide and where most childhood cavities begin. Sealing them out is one of the most effective things you can do for a young smile.
- Takes only a few minutes per tooth with no drilling and no numbing
- Prevents up to 80 percent of cavities in the treated teeth
- Ideal once the permanent molars come in, usually around age 6 and again near age 12
- Covered by most dental insurance as a preventive benefit
When Should My Child First See a Dentist?
By the first birthday, or within six months of the first tooth appearing. The American Academy of Pediatric Dentistry and the American Dental Association both recommend this early visit so small concerns can be caught before they start, and so your child grows up comfortable in the dental chair.
That first visit is short and friendly. We count teeth, check that everything is developing on track, talk through brushing and diet, and let your child meet the team in a calm, no pressure setting. Starting early turns the dentist into a familiar place instead of a scary one.
Nervous Child? We Make It Easy
Feeling nervous about the dentist is normal for kids, and we plan for it. We move at your childs pace, explain everything in simple words, and never rush. When a little one needs extra help relaxing, laughing gas is available at both locations.
- A soft nasal mask, with no needles and no pills
- A calm, easy feeling within minutes, fully awake the whole time
- Wears off fast with no grogginess and no recovery time
Nitrous oxide has been used safely in dentistry for over 150 years and is recognized by the American Dental Association as safe and effective for children.
Fluoride Keeps Young Teeth Strong
Simple protection at every visit
Fluoride is a natural mineral that strengthens tooth enamel and helps young teeth stand up to the acids that cause decay. A quick fluoride treatment at the end of a checkup gives growing smiles an extra layer of protection, and it takes only a moment.
- Strengthens developing enamel against cavities
- Can reverse the earliest signs of decay before a cavity forms
- Applied in seconds at the end of a routine cleaning
- Recommended for children by the American Dental Association
Pediatric Dentistry Questions, Answered
What age should my child first see a dentist?▾
Are baby teeth really that important?▾
How often should children see the dentist?▾
What are dental sealants and does my child need them?▾
Is fluoride safe for children?▾
Is laughing gas safe for children?▾
What if my child is scared of the dentist?▾
Do you see children and parents at the same practice?▾
My child chipped or knocked out a tooth. What do I do?▾
When do baby teeth fall out?▾
How can I help prevent cavities in my child?▾
Do you take our dental insurance?▾
Choose Your Location
Two Johnson County offices, open 7 days a week.