Acting as space-savers that guide their permanent teeth into their correct place, it’s vital that baby teeth are looked after. Generally, it is recommended that children see a dentist by the age of one year, or within six months of their first tooth coming through. Children’s visits to a dentist from a young age will help them get used to the dentist but also ensure there are no problems with your child’s teeth.
Solmaz Samaee
GCD: 279602
Solmaz Samaee
Dentist
GCD: 279602
DDS, Invisalign Provider, Cosmetic & Restorative Dentist
Sol is a highly skilled and compassionate dentist known for her ability to combine clinical precision with a calm, patient centred approach. She is especially experienced in treating dentally anxious patients, delivering pain-free injections, and creating a welcoming environment that helps even the most nervous patients feel at ease.
Her areas of expertise include Invisalign, composite bonding, and smile makeovers, offering tailored cosmetic solutions that enhance both the health and appearance of her patients’ smiles. With a sharp eye for detail and a deep understanding of smile design, Dr. Sol takes pride in achieving natural, confident results.
Sol is also trained in facial aesthetics, offering treatments that complement her cosmetic dental work and support a refreshed, balanced appearance.
Deeply committed to professional growth, Sol invests significant time in ongoing education and advanced training, ensuring her techniques remain at the forefront of modern dentistry.
Outside the clinic, Sol is an ambassador for the dental charity C.M.A (Crisis Management Association) and volunteers in refugee camps in Lesvos Greece, where she provides essential dental care to underserved communities.
When she’s not caring for patients, Sol leads a vibrant and active lifestyle. She trains at the gym six days a week, enjoys horse riding, and practices Reformer Pilates, activities that keep her energised and balanced in her personal and professional life.
With a warm, attentive manner and a passion for transforming smiles, Sol is dedicated to helping every patient feel confident, empowered, and truly cared for.
Your child’s first dental visit is usually short and involves very little treatment.
It is designed to give your child an opportunity to meet the dentist in a non-threatening and friendly way. During the examination, your dentist will check your child’s development, look for any potential problems and provide a great opportunity to ask questions and get advice on any development or cleaning issues or concerns.
Overall, regular children check-ups with the dentist can help prevent this gum disease and ensure your children’s teeth stay healthy and let them grow, talk, develop and smile as normal.
Caring for children's teeth
Traditional veneers
There are many problems that can affect your child’s dental health, including thumb sucking and sugary foods. The biggest and most common problem in children under five years of age is baby bottle tooth decay.
Baby bottle tooth decay is a type of tooth decay caused by sweetened liquids clinging to children’s teeth for a long time. Bacteria in the mouth will feed on the sugary liquid, creating an acid that dissolves your children’s teeth, causing severe pain or tooth loss.
Lumineers
The risk of this tooth decay is increased when your child drinks from a baby bottle, has a lot of sugary food or drinks or uses a pacifier (dummy) that’s dipped in sugar or honey.
Badly decayed baby teeth could lead to an abscessed tooth, with the possibility of infection spreading elsewhere. Damage to baby teeth can cause your child to develop poor eating habits and speech problems, as well as crooked or damaged permanent teeth.
About your child's treatment
Step 1
Initial consultation
Step 2
Explaining treatment
Step 3
Dental procedures
Step 4
Aftercare
How to prevent baby bottle tooth decay
Thumb sucking
Generally, it’s normal and healthy for infants to suck their thumbs, fingers, pacifiers, or toys. Object sucking gives children a sense of emotional security and comfort. However, if thumb sucking continues beyond the age of 5 – when the permanent teeth begin to come in – dental problems may occur. Depending on the frequency, intensity and duration of the sucking, the teeth can be pushed out of alignment, causing them to protrude and create an overbite.
The child may also have difficulty with the correct pronunciation of words. In addition, the upper and lower jaws can become misaligned and the roof of the mouth might become malformed
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