As a pediatric dentist, Dr. Hannah Burns has extensive, specialized training for treating the dental needs of your children through their teenage years, making her an "expert" in treating apprehensive and developing children. Treehouse Children's Dentistry combines that specialized care with compassion, patience, and attentiveness to make your child's dental visit a positive experience.
At Treehouse Children's Dentistry, we want your child to develop healthy oral care habits, as well as healthy nutritional habits, from an early age. Treehouse integrates the education of children and their parents into the practice to build a strong foundation of dental health. As a mother of three young children, Dr. Burns understands the anxiety that children, and their parents, experience when a child visits a doctor's office.
At Treehouse Children's Dentistry, we want your child to develop healthy oral care habits, as well as healthy nutritional habits, from an early age. Treehouse integrates the education of children and their parents into the practice to build a strong foundation of dental health. As a mother of three young children, Dr. Burns understands the anxiety that children, and their parents, experience when a child visits a doctor's office.
Services
It is recommended that your child have an exam and cleaning every 6 months. The frequency that x-rays are needed is based upon several factors for each child, and Dr. Burns can discuss these factors with you to determine how often your child will need x-rays. The pits and fissures on the biting surfaces of molars and premolars are a common site for decay.
Dr. Hannah Burns loves children and is thrilled to have the opportunity to serve the children of Marble Falls and the surrounding communities at Treehouse Children's Dentistry. Dr. Burns was raised in Devine, Texas, where she spent much of her time outside enjoying her family's ranch. In 2000, she received a Bachelor of Science degree in Nutritional Sciences from Texas A&M University in College Station.
The American Academy of Pediatric Dentistry recommends that children see the dentist by their first birthday. This first visit allows the dentist and staff to get to know you and your child, and to provide information on proper dental home care and basic nutritional guidelines. Dr. Burns will examine your child and do any cleaning if needed, as well as apply fluoride to your child's teeth, if you desire.
Contact your pediatric dentist as soon as possible. The baby tooth should not be replanted because of the potential for subsequent damage to the developing permanent tooth. Contact your pediatric dentist immediately. Quick action can save the tooth, prevent infection and reduce the need for extensive dental treatment.
Dr. Burns cares for my two daughters (ages 6 & 9). Without question, we will never see anyone but her! She treats my two little dentist-phobes with kindness, clear explanations, and a truly gentle approach. If I had a dentist like her, I'd be a lot more comfortable around dental work too! I feel that she really understands the level of empathy necessary to take care of her young patients.
Reviews (6)
Christina Andaverde
Jun 16, 2021
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Kathleen Covington
Jul 29, 2020
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DECIETFUL PRACTICE. A teeth cleaning for a teen took 20 minutes! We were told he had 2 cavities and set for another visit. Charges 200+ dollars. All odd. A cleaning takes a while, and cavities should be shown to the parent. NOT...I took him to another dentist bc I was suspicious of TREEHOUSE. His teeth had not been cleaned and he did not have ANY cavities. So dishonest. I'll never go back, and sure won't see that 200 bucks again!
Cheyenne Stuart
Sep 06, 2018
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T. Rodgers
Jul 26, 2017
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Johann Phipps
Dec 30, 2016
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Nathan Stalder
Dec 06, 2015
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Just be sure when you call to schedule your first appointment that you have all your t's crossed and i's dotted. They are very quick to brush you aside, and treat you as if you are not as intelligent as they are. This may just be a front desk problem. I know this, when you deny a four year old dental work you are not doing your duty as a pediatric dentist. Even if it is on the organizational level, and not the actual fault of the dentist.
