Brand Certified
Children's Dental Health of Plymouth Meeting
4.3(459 reviews)
Certified by Children's Dental Health of Plymouth Meeting • Mar 08, 2026
Business Details
920 Germantown Pike, Plymouth Meeting, PA
19462, United States
Certified by Children's Dental Health of Plymouth Meeting • Mar 08, 2026
(610) 994-1582
Certified by Children's Dental Health of Plymouth Meeting • Mar 08, 2026
https://childrensdentalhealth.com/book-dental-appointment/
Certified by Children's Dental Health of Plymouth Meeting • Mar 08, 2026
About
Certified by Children's Dental Health of Plymouth Meeting • Mar 08, 2026
Pediatric DentistryChildren's Dental Management
Children’s Dental Health of Plymouth Meeting proudly provides quality pediatric dental care to the communities of Montgomery County and surrounding towns including Norristown, West Norriton, East Norriton, Conshohocken, Bridgeport, and King of Prussia.
Our pediatric dentists are specifically trained to treat children and help them practice healthy habits at a young age. Our team is committed to providing quality pediatric dental care for children from their toddler years through their teenage years. We accept most insurances including CHIP and Medicaid.
You’ll find Children’s Dental Health of Plymouth Meeting in the Plymouth Meeting Greene Office next door to Commonwealth Oral and Facial Surgery a mile from the Plymouth Meeting Mall. Our office is conveniently located along Septa Bus Route 98 on the corner of Germantown Park and Pleasant Road, just a two-minute walk from our office.
Location
Certified by Children's Dental Health of Plymouth Meeting • Mar 08, 2026
Children's Dental Health of Plymouth Meeting
920 Germantown Pike, Plymouth Meeting, PA
19462, United States
Hours
Certified by Children's Dental Health of Plymouth Meeting • Mar 08, 2026
Reviews
4.3
459 reviews
5 stars
345
4 stars
28
3 stars
12
2 stars
18
1 star
56
- AJAmanda JMar 5, 20265.0I’ve been coming to this office for a few years and they are fantastic! I definitely recommend over your normal family practices
- MPMonique PrietoMar 3, 20262.0I have been going here for years & I have never had an issue with them. However, today is the day I felt like that changed. My son is autistic & the girls checking his teeth seemed to be a bit annoyed with him & just didn't know how to patient with an autistic child. I asked one of them if they were new & she gave me an answer turned her head & gave her coworker a look & rolled her eyes. We are not in high school anymore & I feel like the mean girl attitude needs to be dropped. As a mother of an autistic child it's very hard to find the right fit with any kind of doctor & my son has always felt so welcome there until today so that's very disappointing.
- KGKeven GularFeb 17, 20265.0Medical staff was patient and understanding with my grandson, who is on the spectrum, during his first ever dental visit. We were taken back on time. Waiting room was clean and very welcoming for kids. The jungle theme was fun. The dental rooms were clean and kid friendly as well. Glad we found this office.
- ABAngie BetoFeb 17, 20262.0I been taking my kids here for few years now and I clearly listed for them to not give my kids fluoride because it makes them sick to the stomach or throw up. Today my daughter had fillings done and she is very nauseous. I asked her if they did anything different from her last filling and she ssid they put some sticky gel stuff on her tooth. I looked it up it's fluoride which is why she is now sick. Im not happy at all that they did not have my approval to give that to my child.
- ASAmanda SanniniFeb 3, 20261.0We’ve been using this office (and the exton location) for 6+ years and finally have had the last straw. Children’s Dental Health provided care to 2 of our children by a dentist who was “not fully credentialed” without our knowledge. We only became aware because we were billed an astronomical amount as our insurance would not cover services provided by a provider who is not yet credentialed. I am concerned that this practice finds it ok to provide services without the appropriate credentials in place and that it was done without our knowledge or any disclosure is deeply troubling (not to mention raises serious legal and regulatory questions in my mind). The way this situation has then been handled, especially the billing and lack of concern over the issue falls short of what we would expect from a provider. And if you’re not concerned about any of that, please note that it is nearly impossible to speak with anyone directly as all calls go to a central hub for all offices in their network and are staffed by people who are not familiar with the correct contacts or how to forward a call. The availability of appointments are extremely limited and the staff is subpar. Do yourself a favor and stay clear.
Frequently Asked Questions About Children's Dental Health of Plymouth Meeting
What insurances do you accept?
We accept most major insurance carriers including CHIP and Medicaid. We also have cash-pay programs for patients without dental insurance. You can find a full list of insurances we accept on our website.
When should I schedule my child's first dental checkup?
The American Dental Association recommends dental checkups be scheduled by their first birthday or by the age of 1 year old.
How often should I schedule dental checkups for my child?
It is recommended to schedule dental cleanings and checkups every six months.
How is a pediatric dentist different from a general dentist?
Pediatric dentists continue their education with several years of additional, specialized training and have extensive knowledge and experience in treating infants, children, and adolescents. Pediatric dentists have expertise in childhood development and behavior. Pediatric offices are geared toward young visitors, you’ll find that the staff, as well as the office design, decorations, and activities.
Why should x-rays be taken at dental checkups?
X-rays help dentists make sure your child’s teeth and jaw are healthy and properly aligned, can help identify if there are any cavities that they are not able to clinically see.
What are dental sealants?
Sealants cover the pits and fissures in teeth that are difficult to brush and therefore susceptible to cavities. Dental sealants are a safe, simple way to help your child avoid cavities, especially for molars, which are hardest to reach.
How should I brush my child’s teeth?
Sit your child on your lap, facing away from you. Cup their chin with one hand, with their head resting against your body. Brush teeth and along the gum line. Brush gently in small circles. Clean every tooth thoroughly and brush the inside, outside and chewing surfaces of teeth.
How often should I replace my child’s toothbrush?
Replace your child’s toothbrush every 3-4 months or when your child is sick.
How can I choose a good toothbrush for my child?
Choose a child’s toothbrush with a small head and soft bristles. You can choose a manual or electric toothbrush.
When should I start flossing my child’s teeth?
Start flossing your child's teeth when you notice their teeth touching. Floss your child's teeth for them until they are old enough to do so themselves, which usually happens by age six or seven. It is recommended that parents should still help and supervise with flossing until the age of ten.
My child plays sports, how can I protect their teeth?
Even children’s sports involve contact, and we recommend mouthguards for children active in sports. If your little one plays baseball, soccer, or other sports, ask your dentist about having a custom-fitted mouthguard made to protect their teeth, lips, cheeks, and gums.
What causes toothaches?
There are many different factors that can cause tooth discoloration. An abnormally colored tooth is anything other than the yellowish-white to the white color of normal teeth. The factors that contribute to tooth color include congenital conditions, genetics, infections, and environmental factors. Abnormal color and shape may be caused by a malfunction in body processes. Some of these factors can influence the way your child’s enamel is formed, while others simply stain the enamel. Teeth may be uniformly discolored or it may appear as spots or lines in enamel. In addition, discolored areas may have a different density and porosity than normal enamel. The color and hardness of enamel can also be affected by drugs or medications taken by either the child during the time of tooth development or by the mother while pregnant.
At what age should my child stop thumb-sucking?
Thumb sucking is a normal habit for many children. Its peak occurrence is at about age two and it can be an important source of pleasure for an infant or toddler. This habit is usually nothing to worry about since your child will usually outgrow the habit. However, if they continue to suck their thumb past age 4, dental problems such as malocclusion may occur.
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