http://lonetreepediatricdentistry.com/ Lone Tree Pediatric Dentistry - Blog RSS Feed 2.0 en-us Tue, 07 Apr 2026 09:29:44 GMT Tue, 07 Apr 2026 09:29:44 GMT http://lonetreepediatricdentistry.com/userfiles/2606/images/Discloration%20Blog%2Ejpg http://lonetreepediatricdentistry.com/ http://lonetreepediatricdentistry.com/blog/13373/Discoloration-In-Children-s-Teeth blog "My child's teeth look discolored!" The other day, I looked at my 8-year-old son's teeth (through the lens of his dad and not his dentist) and thought they looked discolored. With the new year coming up, we all want a new pearly white smile for ourselves and our kids. I get similar questions from parents in my office about the color of the child's teeth so figured this would be a great blog topic! Adult teeth are inherently more yellow in appearance than baby teeth. When we have a mouth full of adult teeth, they typically appear bright, white and normal in color. However, when a child has a mixture of baby teeth and adult teeth, the neighboring comparison of a whiter baby tooth next to a yellower adult tooth makes their differences seem more drastic. If this is the underlying issue, waiting for more adult teeth to erupt is the preferred remedy to the color concern. Plaque buildup is another culprit when it comes to the topic of tooth discoloration. When a parent asks about tooth discoloration BEFORE a cleaning, in most cases the assistant, hygienist or I am able to easily remove the buildup and get the patient's smile looking great! When this seems to be the area of concern, we have a long talk with the patient and parent about improving brushing and flossing. The type of bacteria in our mouth can also result in tooth discoloration. We all have loads of bacteria in our mouth. Bacteria is not always bad. Broadly speaking, we have three types of bacteria; healthy bacteria, bacteria that causes cavities and bacteria that causes gum disease. A specific family of bacteria the belongs in the healthy category is called chromogenic bacteria. Unfortunately, this type of bacteria produces the by-product of tooth discoloration. This discoloration can usually be removed fairly easily by the team at Lone Tree Pediatric Dentistry. Research shows that patients who have a greater concentration of chromogenic bacteria in their mouth have a lower likelihood of developing cavities. Effective brushing and flossing are the best ways to ward off this type of tooth discoloration. Keep those smiles bright, white and healthy in the new year and beyond! Dr. Nick  Fri, 30 Dec 2022 06:00:00 GMT http://lonetreepediatricdentistry.com/blog/13373/Discoloration-In-Children-s-Teeth http://lonetreepediatricdentistry.com/blog/13372/Top-Tips-Of-Keeping-Teeth-Clean blog Alright, alright we've all heard, and I've repeated many times to patients and families, that it is important to brush twice a day and floss once a day.  However, I wonder if it is something that patients hear so often that the mantra begins to lose its effectiveness.  Therefore, I figured it is a good time to write a blog to dive a little deeper into this topic. Brushing The idea is to brush for two minutes, once in the morning and once at night.  Refer to our earlier blog entitled "Before or After Breakfast: Brushing Your Child's Teeth" for timing of morning brushing.  Then in the evening we should be brushing either right before bed or sometime after the last time we will be eating or drinking for the night. As for brushing technique, the idea is to form small circles with your toothbrush bristles and to focus most of the brushing along the gumline.  The gumline (or where the gums meet the teeth) is the most commonly neglected spot to brush effectively.  While brushing along the gumlines, the goal is to angle the toothbrush on the spot where your gums meet your teeth (in other words, angle the bristles up on top teeth and down on the bottom teeth). Gentle brushing is the key it doesn't take much pressure to remove plaque on teeth surfaces. Brushing too hard may cause some unnecessary damage to gums surrounding teeth. It is also important to spend some time brushing on the chewing surfaces of the teeth to remove plaque and food debris from the grooves and crevices of teeth. Flossing We should be flossing our teeth once a day. Gently rub the floss up and down each tooth between the tooth and gums and in between each tooth that contacts another tooth. Gentle is the key so as not to cause gum damage. If you haven't flossed for a while, your gums will be sore after the first time you floss. Stick with the routine of flossing once daily and your gums will toughen-up and the soreness will be a thing of the past. There is debate about whether this should be done in the morning or evening. There is also debate as to whether it should be done before or after brushing. I floss at night after brushing. However, so long as it happens once a day, find a way to fit it into your routine with your preferences, and your teeth and gums will be better off for it. Happy brushing and flossing! -Dr. Nick   Mon, 19 Dec 2022 06:00:00 GMT http://lonetreepediatricdentistry.com/blog/13372/Top-Tips-Of-Keeping-Teeth-Clean http://lonetreepediatricdentistry.com/blog/13371/Before-or-After-Breakfast--Brushing-Your-Child-s-Teeth blog The New York Times posted an article “Is It Better to Brush Your Teeth Before Breakfast or After?” on November 1, 2022.   I loved reading this article because I have wondered this same question throughout my life. During my years of dental education and training I heard much of the debate highlighted in this article. Allow me to begin by saying that I see both sides of the argument in this article and all points are valid. There is definitely more bacteria in our mouth after we wake up that, in an ideal world, would not be present when we are feeding ourselves, and our children, the carbohydrates we eat during breakfast. However, getting a good brush in after breakfast to remove the bacteria that accumulated in our mouth overnight, to get rid of any residual food debris and to apply fluoride to our teeth surfaces does make brushing after breakfast a logical choice. In my opinion, the argument is tilted towards brushing after breakfast, which is why that is what we do in my family. That being said, my real concern is that we are brushing at least once before we go about our daily activities. If your mornings are so hectic that you worry that you may forget to brush before you leave, then make it a priority when you first roll out of bed. I am a creature of habit, and we all are to a certain extent. Make that habit and stick to it. As far as this argument is concerned, don't get too bogged down in the details of timing, just make sure it happens at least once before leaving for the day and then again before going to bed. Brushing your teeth after dinner or at the end of the day is just as important as brushing in the morning. Brushing twice a day, and flossing once a day, are habits to encourage for yourself and your children. Doesn't much matter when it occurs, before or after breakfast or before and after dinner, as long as it happens. Happy brushing and happy holidays! Dr. Nick   Tue, 06 Dec 2022 06:00:00 GMT http://lonetreepediatricdentistry.com/blog/13371/Before-or-After-Breakfast--Brushing-Your-Child-s-Teeth http://lonetreepediatricdentistry.com/blog/13370/Healthy-Diet-Equals-Healthy-Teeth blog Of course my kiddos would eat sugary treats and starchy snacks for every meal if I allowed them.  If it were up to them I would also be Willy Wonka instead of a Pediatric Dentist.  But here I am, cleaning teeth and making sure my patients have all the needed information to keep their mouth healthy.  This includes what is consumed and how it affects teeth and gum tissue.  A balanced diet with fruits, vegetables, grains, milk, meat and beans is what I encourage my patients, as well as my children, to eat.  A balanced diet will help teeth to develop properly and stay healthy.  Conversely, a diet high in certain kinds of carbohydrates, such as sugar and starches, may increase a child's chance of tooth decay.  I am not saying completely remove sugar and starch out of your child's diet. This would be nearly impossible.  Instead explain to your child that bread, crackers, pasta, pretzels, potato chips, etc. are starches.  If your child chooses these items try to include these items as part of a meal with other food groups instead of a snack.  Sugar can be present in more than just your child's candy jar.  A variety of foods, such as processed foods, contain one or more types of sugar, and all types of sugars can promote dental decay.  There are a few vegetables, along with most milk products, that contain at least one type of sugar.  These items I like to call mother nature's treats. I explain to my patients, and children, that these sugar bugs are easily washed away from their teeth with their saliva and/or milk and water.  However, sticky foods such as dried fruit or chewy candy are not.  Either way, it is important to brush twice a day and floss once a day to ensure your child's mouth stays healthy and clean. Until next time, eat healthy and keep brushing! Dr. Nick Mon, 09 Aug 2021 06:00:00 GMT http://lonetreepediatricdentistry.com/blog/13370/Healthy-Diet-Equals-Healthy-Teeth http://lonetreepediatricdentistry.com/blog/13369/Child-Mouth-Injuries--What-To-Do- blog As a parent myself I know how scary it can be to see my children fall and injure their mouth, and I'm their dentist!  These incidents are not pretty.  The child is panicked, the parent is panicked, and we learn quickly that head and mouth injuries tend to bleed A LOT.  On top of all of this we can't see the source of the injury.  Did they lose a tooth?  Is it their lip?  Did they bite their tongue?  Oh no, what if they permanently damaged their teeth and their smile, forever?!  When your child needs urgent dental treatment, I am here to help.  However, it is nice to know what needs to be done after the panicked feeling subsides. The most common dental trauma scenarios and/or questions I address, often after office hours or on the weekends, are:  My child bumped their mouth into their friend's head and they are bleeding.  Do I need to go to the ER? More than likely you do not.  Calmly have your child rinse their mouth with water so you can see what is going on.  I always have my patient's parent's text me a photo so I can provide better guidance and, if needed, a trip to the dental office.  The impact may loosen the tooth but that doesn't always mean the tooth is damaged.  Loosening of the tooth is often accompanied by bleeding along the gumline and mobility of the tooth.  After a short time, we hope it will go back into place and we will elect to monitor the tooth until the adult tooth takes its place.  My child's baby tooth is knocked out?  Is this okay since it is not an adult/permanent tooth? Similar to the approach above, I recommend my patients call me as soon as possible. A baby tooth should not be replanted (or put back in the child's gums) because of the potential damage or subsequent damage to the developing adult/permanent tooth.  An x-ray will help decipher next steps.  But baby teeth are just as important as adult teeth.  They pave the way for the eruption of a healthy adult tooth.  Without them the adult tooth doesn't know where to go.  Also, if a baby tooth has a cavity, this may lead to a greater chance of developing cavities in adult teeth.  In other words, healthy baby teeth are very important!  My child's permanent tooth is knocked out, what should I do? This is very different from dealing with a baby tooth.  You need to find the tooth and rinse it gently with water and only water!  There is no need to clean it with soap and do not scrub the tooth.  If possible, though it's not for the faint of heart, replace the tooth in the socket/gums immediately.  You can hold the tooth in place with clean gauze or a washcloth.  If putting the tooth back in the socket is not an option, place the tooth in a clean container with cold milk or saliva (preferably the patient's saliva).  Call your pediatric dental office immediately.  These steps, if acted upon instantly, will increase the chances of saving the tooth.  I think my child chipped or fractured their tooth? Again, contacting your pediatric dentist immediately is step one.  The faster you act the better chance of saving the tooth, preventing infection and/or reducing the need for extensive dental treatment.  If you can find the broken tooth fragment, place it in cold milk and bring it in with you to your pediatric dental office.  If the lip, or any other part of the mouth is injured, rinse the mouth with water and apply cold compresses to reduce swelling.  What do I do if my child has a toothache from their injury? Check in with your pediatric dentist and visit the office if the pain persists.  Your pediatric dentist will more than likely recommend over-the-counter children's pain medication to ease symptoms.  You may also want to apply a cold compress or ice wrapped in a cloth directly on the site of pain.  It is not advised to put heat or aspirin on the sore area.  Aspirin is not recommended with kids and heat may increase, not decrease, swelling or inflammation. Children will be children and there is no way to prevent them from falling or foreseeing an accident.  But there are ways to reduce risk for severe oral injury in sports by wearing protective gear such as a mouthguard.  Taking your child to regular dental check-ups provides your pediatric dentist the opportunity to discuss additional age-appropriate preventive strategies like always using a car seat for young children, child-proofing your home to prevent falls, and the use of mouthguards and helmets.  The head must be protected as much as possible.  Whether your child is going skiing, playing their favorite sport, or going for a quick bike ride, helmets are always recommended.  One of my first questions when my patient's parent tells me their child hit their head or jaw is were they responsive soon after impact?  Do they seem like themselves?  Do you think they suffered a concussion?  A severe head injury can be life threatening and if you think this happened to your child they will need immediate medical attention.  This would be the time when you don't call me, or your pediatric dentist, first but 911.  This is a lot to take in!  I hope you are reading this as a preventive measure, in a calm state, rather than you quickly googled, what to do when your kid hits their mouth?  Either way I hope this helps alleviate some of your parenting stress and gives you a plan of action. Until next time, keep your kids smiling! Dr. Nick Fri, 28 May 2021 06:00:00 GMT http://lonetreepediatricdentistry.com/blog/13369/Child-Mouth-Injuries--What-To-Do- http://lonetreepediatricdentistry.com/blog/13368/Caring-For-Your-Child-s-Teeth blog Since parents have plenty to multi-task in the mornings and then again in the evenings, brushing may be something that a parent and/or child might want to skip out on.  However, we think that it is one of the most important activities of the day.  It is important to make brushing twice a day part of your family's routine.  As soon as teeth appear, decay can occur so we recommend adopting a twice daily brushing habit as soon as your child's first tooth makes its grand entrance. A baby's front two bottom teeth usually push through the gums at about 6 months of age, although some children don't have their first tooth until 12 or 14 months.  Once those baby teeth have erupted through the gums, parents can start brushing their child's teeth with a child-size toothbrush and fluoride toothpaste.  The amount of toothpaste should be no more than a grain of rice.  Brush teeth thoroughly twice per day (morning and night) or as directed by your pediatric dentist or pediatrician.  If two teeth are touching, flossing should be incorporated into the evening brushing routine. This way the food, and sugar bugs, from the day can be removed prior to a night's rest.  Please keep in mind the toothpaste might be considered a treat to your child so please supervise them and make sure the appropriate amount of toothpaste is being used.  By the time your child is 3 to 6 years of age, they can increase their fluoride toothpaste amount to a pea-size.  Encourage your child to start preparing their toothbrush on their own.  Again, it is important to supervise the amount of toothpaste your child puts on the toothbrush.  It is important to make your child learn the responsibility of brushing their teeth.  They won't be able to take the reins quite yet so be nearby to help the toothbrush make its way around their mouth a couple of times to ensure a successful mouth cleaning session. Flossing, this deserves it's own blog!  Until then check out my blog and my personal struggles implementing both into my three kids daily routine.  Happy Brushing! Dr. Nick Fri, 30 Apr 2021 06:00:00 GMT http://lonetreepediatricdentistry.com/blog/13368/Caring-For-Your-Child-s-Teeth http://lonetreepediatricdentistry.com/blog/13366/The-Importance-Of-Baby-Teeth blog A topic we come across a lot when discussing baby teeth, cavities and proper dental hygiene is why do baby teeth matter if they are going to fall out anyway?  Baby (or primary) teeth are unbelievably important to your child's health and development. Of their many positive attributes, they help him or her chew, speak and smile. With regard to chewing, our teeth help us to ensure proper jaw development as well as providing the necessary nutrition for development of the rest of the body. With regard to speaking, they play a pivotal role in development of appropriate speech patterns.  In their most basic form, however, primary teeth hold the space for and even guide the eruption of adult (or permanent) teeth into the most ideal position in the mouth. If a baby tooth is lost too early, the permanent teeth or even other primary teeth can drift into the empty space and make it difficult for other adult teeth to find room when they come in. This circumstance may lead to crowded or crooked teeth. Furthermore, this would create the environment for a more difficult and costly orthodontic treatment plan to lead to that perfect smile. For the previously mentioned reasons, as well as many more, starting infants off with good oral care can help protect their teeth for decades to come. If you have any questions or would like to schedule an appointment to ensure you are doing everything you can to ensure impeccable oral health for your child call Lone Tree Pediatric Dentistry at 303-793-0899.  We look forward to meeting you! Dr. Nick Wed, 24 Mar 2021 06:00:00 GMT http://lonetreepediatricdentistry.com/blog/13366/The-Importance-Of-Baby-Teeth http://lonetreepediatricdentistry.com/blog/13361/Dr--Nick---Lone-Tree-Dentist---Offering-Advice-By-Blogging blog My name is Dr. Nick Miner and I have owned Lone Tree Pediatric Dentistry for 4 years!  Needless to say, it has been a whirlwind; however, I wouldn't trade it for anything.  My wife and I moved from Boston to Lone Tree with our then 16-month-old son, rented a home that would be big enough for our soon to be family of 5.  Yes we welcomed twin girls January of 2016!  So why not purchase an awesome dental practice to add to all of this chaos?!  It's like the saying, when it rains it pours and we wanted it to pour knowing that we would experience some lows but mostly highs!  I always like to focus on the positives and that has been being part of this amazing Lone Tree community.  I enjoy not only seeing you in my office but also out and about.  The Highlands Ranch, Centennial, Parker, Castle Rock, Castle Pines and Littleton communities, just to name a few, have also provided much support in my journey.  I have learned a lot from being a business owner.  Furthermore, I cherish all the information I have learned in my many (13!) years of dental training and experience.  Knowledge is intended to be shared.  One of the many things we take pride in at Lone Tree Pediatric Dentistry is educating our families about good oral hygiene.  This information is not only for our toddler-aged patients but also for those through college and beyond.  Along with being a pediatric dentist, business owner, father of 3, and husband to a wife that will forever beat me at tennis, I've decide to blog!  My topics will range from dentistry to being a business owner with insight to the dental world.  I hope you enjoy what I have planned!   Mon, 09 Sep 2019 06:00:00 GMT http://lonetreepediatricdentistry.com/blog/13361/Dr--Nick---Lone-Tree-Dentist---Offering-Advice-By-Blogging http://lonetreepediatricdentistry.com/blog/13356/Patient-Testimonial blog We Love Lone Tree Pediatric Dentistry! The office is brightly colored and perfectly decorated for children. Also, Dr Miner and his staff are fantastic! Michelle, the hygienist, makes cleanings so fun that our almost 4-year-old son periodically asks if we can go to the dentist. :-) Fri, 08 Jan 2016 06:00:00 GMT http://lonetreepediatricdentistry.com/blog/13356/Patient-Testimonial http://lonetreepediatricdentistry.com/job/266/Dental-Assistant job Lone Tree Pediatric Dentistry is looking for a dental assistant who is great with kids, personable, radiates positive energy, is a team-leader, is able to multi-task and is willing to learn. Our office is growing, and we want you to grow with us. Job duties will be: making patients feel comfortable before, during and after dental treatment sterilizing and organizing dental instruments taking x-rays of patients' teeth taking impressions of patients' teeth for appliances skilled in coronal polishing proficient in and comfortable with four-handed dental assisting during operative procedures advising patients on dental care Needed Certifications/Licenses: Dental Assistant Certification Associate degree or certificate from college or technical school X-Ray license required More details on this amazing opportunity: We offer a fun and stable work environment Average of 34 hours/week (typical hours 8:30a-5p / 4 days a week – more during school holidays) Health insurance plan and stipend (after 90 days) 401K plan and contribution (after a certain amount of hours worked) Profit Sharing plan (eligible after 90 days) Paid time off and holiday pay (after 90 days) Competitive pay based on experience If you want to find your forever work family and are excited about the opportunity to work in a growing pediatric dental office, apply today! Please send your resume to resume@lonetreepediatricdentistry.com. We look forward to hearing from you. Tue, 21 May 2024 04:26:43 GMT http://lonetreepediatricdentistry.com/job/266/Dental-Assistant http://lonetreepediatricdentistry.com/Testimonials testimonial Always excellent care and wonderful team from front desk to techs and Dr. Miner! http://lonetreepediatricdentistry.com/Testimonials http://lonetreepediatricdentistry.com/Testimonials testimonial My two daughters have been patients of Dr. Miner since he started the practice at this location. He is knowledgeable, kind, and great at communicating with patients and families. The administrative and medical staff at the practice are very helpful, responsive to any inquiries. I would definitely recommend this practice to anyone looking for high quality Pediatric Dentist services. http://lonetreepediatricdentistry.com/Testimonials http://lonetreepediatricdentistry.com/Testimonials testimonial Great service and fun for the kids! http://lonetreepediatricdentistry.com/Testimonials http://lonetreepediatricdentistry.com/Testimonials testimonial Dr. Nick and his staff are incredible. Lone Tree Pediatric Dentistry provides wonderful dental care and excellent customer service. http://lonetreepediatricdentistry.com/Testimonials http://lonetreepediatricdentistry.com/Testimonials testimonial We love you guys, the office was super busy today. The front desk is incredibly personal and helpful, while everyone in the back was focused and efficient. http://lonetreepediatricdentistry.com/Testimonials http://lonetreepediatricdentistry.com/Testimonials testimonial Going to the dentist is a pleasure at Lone Tree Pediatric Dentistry. The staff are always on time, courteous, professional, and really nice. Dr. Miner is wonderful! I have three teen aged children who are often harder to please than little ones and they all love him. Keep up the good work! http://lonetreepediatricdentistry.com/Testimonials http://lonetreepediatricdentistry.com/Testimonials testimonial The best pediatric dentist, staff is great from the front door when you walk in you feel welcome and through the appointment time everybody is very nice, professional and doing their job. I would never change them for other office. http://lonetreepediatricdentistry.com/Testimonials http://lonetreepediatricdentistry.com/Testimonials testimonial Very kid friendly and patient! http://lonetreepediatricdentistry.com/Testimonials http://lonetreepediatricdentistry.com/Testimonials testimonial As always, this business goes above and beyond to make son feel comfortable. From the front office staff to the dental assistants, and of course the dentist, we always get the absolute best care. We came in early, my son just plays in the front area, and there is no noise level which helps his anxiety. Big thank you. http://lonetreepediatricdentistry.com/Testimonials http://lonetreepediatricdentistry.com/Testimonials testimonial Went above and beyond to help me understand some billing questions. Super friendly. http://lonetreepediatricdentistry.com/Testimonials http://lonetreepediatricdentistry.com/Testimonials testimonial Friendly place!! http://lonetreepediatricdentistry.com/Testimonials http://lonetreepediatricdentistry.com/Testimonials testimonial The best pediatric Dentistry http://lonetreepediatricdentistry.com/Testimonials http://lonetreepediatricdentistry.com/Testimonials testimonial Super friendly and patient with an 18 month old! Highly recommend! http://lonetreepediatricdentistry.com/Testimonials http://lonetreepediatricdentistry.com/Testimonials testimonial Everybody was so friendly and helpful. Dr. Nick is always friendly and personable. http://lonetreepediatricdentistry.com/Testimonials http://lonetreepediatricdentistry.com/Testimonials testimonial Always friendly, punctual and knowledgeable. Thank you! http://lonetreepediatricdentistry.com/Testimonials http://lonetreepediatricdentistry.com/Testimonials testimonial Service is great and attention to detail is important http://lonetreepediatricdentistry.com/Testimonials http://lonetreepediatricdentistry.com/Testimonials testimonial We love Dr Miner and his staff! My daughter has had many dental problems and has been terrified of dental work for most of her young life but Dr Miner is kind, explains everything to me and is conservative in his approach. Lone Tree Pediatric Dentistry has been a life saver for our family and we are grateful to have found them! http://lonetreepediatricdentistry.com/Testimonials http://lonetreepediatricdentistry.com/Testimonials testimonial We love everyone here! So friendly and really good about easing the kids nerves with fun distractions and explanations! Thank you for being the best! http://lonetreepediatricdentistry.com/Testimonials http://lonetreepediatricdentistry.com/Testimonials testimonial My son does so well when he goes to this dentist. He is happy and they make him feel very comfortable and everyone has fun. http://lonetreepediatricdentistry.com/Testimonials http://lonetreepediatricdentistry.com/Testimonials testimonial Great staff, very knowledgeable dentist. Incredibly nice. Thank you for your hard work. http://lonetreepediatricdentistry.com/Testimonials http://lonetreepediatricdentistry.com/Testimonials testimonial Everyone is so friendly and professional. My daughter loves going here. http://lonetreepediatricdentistry.com/Testimonials http://lonetreepediatricdentistry.com/Testimonials testimonial My son loves seeing Dr. Miner. The office staff is amazing and always do their best to stay on schedule. http://lonetreepediatricdentistry.com/Testimonials http://lonetreepediatricdentistry.com/Testimonials testimonial Our kids love going to the dentist! Great team and always great care. Thank you! http://lonetreepediatricdentistry.com/Testimonials http://lonetreepediatricdentistry.com/Testimonials testimonial Love this office and will continue to recommend to others! My girls love coming to the dentist! http://lonetreepediatricdentistry.com/Testimonials http://lonetreepediatricdentistry.com/Testimonials testimonial We always love coming to your office. The staff is very friendly and interacts well with the children; making them feel comfortable and relaxed. The office atmosphere is pleasant and caters well to children; colorful & bright. http://lonetreepediatricdentistry.com/Testimonials http://lonetreepediatricdentistry.com/Testimonials testimonial We have been taking our developmentally disabled daughter to this office for over 10 years. In the beginning, she would hardly allow anyone to look at her teeth. Because Michelle's patience and calm demeanor, our daughter now looks forward to having her teeth cleaned. Dr. Miner and his staff are excellent - I can't recommend them enough! http://lonetreepediatricdentistry.com/Testimonials http://lonetreepediatricdentistry.com/Testimonials testimonial Everyone at this office is so friendly, happy and knowledgeable! Always have a great experience at Lone Tree Pediatric Dentistry. 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