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Practice logo: a smiling tooth inside a rounded squareKids Smile

About us

What makes a practice work for children

The rooms, the routines and the scheduling shape how a child experiences a dental visit — often more than the treatment itself does.

A child's hand holding an adult's hand
Photographs of the rooms will follow once the practice is fitted out.

The underlying idea

For a child, a dental visit is far more than the treatment itself: it is the journey there, the waiting area, the sounds from the next room, and the question of whether they have to go in alone.

So it is worth thinking about the visit from the front door onwards: short waits, clear routines, a waiting area where a child has something to do, and explanations aimed at the child rather than only at the parents.

What parents can look for

Four things that show whether a practice is genuinely set up for children.

  • A waiting area to settle into

    Where a child has something to do, the appointment starts calmer — the difference is made before the treatment room.

  • Instruments that get explained

    A child-appropriate routine keeps instruments out of sight until they have been shown and explained.

  • Room for parents

    With young children, parents should be able to come into the treatment room.

  • Appointments with slack

    Children sometimes need a break. A schedule that allows for one stops a halted appointment from becoming a problem.

Rooms, equipment and photographs to follow

The images on this page are illustrations. Photographs of the actual rooms will be added once the practice is fitted out and photographed.

For the same reason, this page so far describes in general terms what matters in a children's dental practice. What this practice actually offers in rooms and equipment will only be stated here once it has been confirmed with the practice.

The team

Team profiles will be added once the practice has confirmed who works here. Names, qualifications and photographs are only published once they are confirmed.

On the ground floor

There for the grown-ups, too.

Directly below us, on the ground floor of the same building on Bilker Allee, is DENTsuva — a dental practice in Düsseldorf-Bilk since 1969. One building, two floors.

  1. Kids Smile

    First floor · Pediatric dentistry

  2. DENTsuva

    Ground floor · Dentistry

Getting here and opening hours

Address

Bilker Allee 56

First floor

40219 Düsseldorf

Fax
+49 211 30 5570

Plan your route

Opening hours

The children's practice's opening hours will be published once they are fixed. Until then, please ask by phone.

Dental accidents and urgent cases

Dental injuries are time-critical. Please call rather than sending a message.

Dental injuries are time-critical: the sooner an injured tooth is assessed, the more treatment options remain. Please call rather than waiting for the next routine appointment.

Outside opening hours, the out-of-hours dental service run by the Nordrhein dental association is responsible. If there is heavy bleeding, loss of consciousness, or injuries beyond the mouth, call the emergency services on 112.

Getting here

By public transport

  • Tram lines 706, 707 and 709
  • Suburban rail S8, S11 and S28
  • Stops: Bilker Kirche, Kronprinzenstraße and Völklinger Straße

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