Dental care at different stages of life
Children, adults and older adults can have different dental needs, even within one household. An examination considers teeth, gums, existing restorations, health history and the concerns that brought you in. Topics may include tooth-coloured fillings, gum care, missing teeth or denture maintenance. Tell the dentist about changes in medication, dry mouth, chewing or the fit of an appliance. Age alone does not determine a treatment plan. Our dental services overview explains the preventive and restorative care available at the practice. A specific recommendation follows assessment, not a checklist applied to everyone.
Pit and fissure sealants
Stainless-steel crowns for children's teeth
Patient education by Spear Education. Your dentist can explain which options apply to you and whether a referral is needed.
What a first family visit involves
Bring an up-to-date medication list and details of relevant medical conditions, allergies and previous dental care. Let the team know about any current pain or anxiety before the visit. The dentist will discuss your concerns and examine your mouth; X-rays are recommended when clinically indicated. You can ask what a finding means, which options are available, what can wait and what follow-up each option involves. Tell us when you would like an explanation repeated or a pause during an appointment. Meeting the Tareen Dental team online can help you prepare questions before coming in.
Planning visits for several family members
When contacting the office, explain how many people need appointments and whether each visit is for a first examination, ongoing care or a specific concern. Ask whether appointments can be arranged together or consecutively; the answer depends on the type of care and the available schedule. Children may need a parent or caregiver present for discussion and consent. A first dental visit is generally recommended within six months of the first tooth appearing or by the first birthday. Share any previous dental experiences or communication needs so the team can discuss how to approach the visit.
After-school, sports and Saturday planning
Our regular hours are Monday to Friday, 10am to 5pm, and Saturday, 10am to 2pm. Sunday visits are by appointment. Let us know which after-school or Saturday times work for your family, and we can check the available appointments. A back-to-school check can include questions about brushing, snacks, new symptoms and sports participation. If a mouthguard is needed, discuss the activity, fit and any changes in the teeth or bite. A mouthguard is not a substitute for assessment after an injury. Our Patient Educational Videos provide a starting point for preparing for your next visit.
Palatal expanders for children
Patient education by Spear Education. Your dentist can explain which options apply to you and whether a referral is needed.
One practice on Lauzon Road
Tareen Dental is located in East Windsor, with free on-site parking. We welcome families from Riverside, Forest Glade and Tecumseh at our Lauzon Road practice. When booking, describe the purpose of the visit so the office can discuss the appropriate appointment. Bring a denture or mouthguard if its fit is part of your concern. See our East Windsor location guide for address and visiting details. If symptoms change before your appointment, contact the office to explain the change instead of waiting for a routine review.
CDCP and language support
Tareen Dental accepts CDCP patients. Our dentists and front-desk team offer Punjabi, Hindi and Urdu support at every appointment.
Common questions
Can I book several family members together?
Ask the office about adjacent appointments when booking. We can check the schedule for visits that fit your family's needs; adjacent appointments depend on availability.
Do you offer Saturday appointments?
Regular Saturday hours are 10am to 2pm. Contact the office to check openings and any holiday changes.
What should I bring to a first visit?
Bring your medication and medical-history information, relevant dental records if available, and a list of questions or symptoms you want to discuss.
How should I care for my dentures?
Clean your dentures and your mouth daily using the method recommended for your appliance. Ask about overnight storage and arrange an assessment for soreness or a changing fit.
Can I discuss dental anxiety before treatment?
Yes. Tell the team about your concerns when arranging the visit. Ask about the steps involved and how to communicate during your appointment.
Daily care for your family
Explore brushing and flossing at your own pace, then bring your questions to your next visit.
