Support your child’s comfort and oral function with personalized pediatric frenectomy care in Miami Lakes. Our child-friendly team carefully evaluates tongue-ties and lip-ties before recommending treatment.
PEDIATRIC DENTIST ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS NEAR YOU
PEDIATRIC DENTIST ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS NEAR YOU
PEDIATRIC DENTIST ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS NEAR YOU
PEDIATRIC DENTIST ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS NEAR YOU
PEDIATRIC DENTIST ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS NEAR YOU
PEDIATRIC DENTIST ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS NEAR YOU
PEDIATRIC DENTIST ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS NEAR YOU
A pediatric frenectomy is a procedure that releases or removes a restrictive band of tissue inside a child’s mouth. The lingual frenulum is the small strip of tissue under the tongue that connects it to the floor (bottom) of the mouth and helps anchor the tongue in place, while a labial frenulum connects the lip to the gums. When one of these tissues limits normal movement or function, it may be described as a tongue-tie or lip-tie.
Not every visible tongue-tie or lip-tie requires treatment. Our pediatric dentist evaluates your child’s oral movement, symptoms, age, dental development, and functional needs before recommending a frenectomy. When appropriate, treatment may improve mobility and support feeding, oral hygiene, speech-related therapy, or other individualized care goals.

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Meet Dr. G, he is specially trained to care for the dental needs of children, from infants to young adults. In addition to providing clinical care, Dr. G is also skilled in educating children and their parents about oral hygiene and nutrition, and helping children develop healthy habits that will last a lifetime. He understands that children may feel anxious or nervous about visiting the dentist, and he takes care to create a welcoming and relaxing atmosphere in his office.
By combining his technical expertise with a compassionate and gentle approach, Dr. G is able to help children feel comfortable and confident in their dental care.When he's not in the office, you can find Dr. G trying new restaurants and enjoying his favorite hobbies like fishing and cooking. He also loves traveling and spending time with his dog, Bimini.
We provide careful, child-focused frenectomy evaluations and personalized treatment in Miami Lakes. Our team looks beyond the appearance of the tissue to understand whether it is affecting your child’s daily function. We explain our findings clearly and recommend treatment only when it may provide a meaningful benefit.
We evaluate tongue or lip movement, symptoms, oral development, and daily function before recommending treatment.
Our team uses simple explanations, patience, and age-appropriate support to help children feel comfortable during their visit.
Every recommendation is based on your child’s age, medical history, oral health, symptoms, and individual developmental needs.
When a frenectomy is appropriate, the restrictive tissue is carefully released using a technique selected for your child’s specific needs.
When needed, we may recommend working with your child’s pediatrician, lactation consultant, speech-language pathologist, orthodontist, or another healthcare professional.
We explain what to expect after treatment and provide practical instructions for comfort, oral hygiene, eating, and follow-up care.
Releasing restrictive tissue may allow the tongue or lip to move more freely when limited movement is affecting function.
For some infants or children with a confirmed functional restriction, treatment may support feeding as part of a broader care plan.
Improved lip or tongue movement may make it easier to clean certain areas of the mouth and maintain healthy oral hygiene.
The pediatric dentist examines the frenulum, tongue or lip movement, oral structures, symptoms, dental development, and medical history. Input from other healthcare professionals may also be considered.
We explain whether a frenectomy is recommended, what the procedure involves, the expected benefits and limitations, and any available alternatives.
Your child’s comfort is supported with appropriate numbing and age-based care. The restrictive tissue is then carefully released using the treatment method selected by the dentist.
Parents receive instructions for managing temporary tenderness, maintaining oral hygiene, and supporting healing. A follow-up visit may be scheduled to evaluate recovery and function.
A frenectomy may help selected children when restricted movement is contributing to a clearly identified functional problem, but improvement cannot be guaranteed. Feeding and speech concerns often require evaluation and support from other qualified professionals as part of a coordinated care plan.
Initial healing time varies depending on your child’s age, the location and extent of treatment, and the technique used. The dentist will explain what to expect and when your child should return for follow-up care.
Appropriate numbing and child-focused comfort measures are used during the procedure. Temporary tenderness or sensitivity may occur afterward, and the dentist will provide instructions for supporting your child’s comfort.
No. Many children with a visible frenulum do not experience functional problems and may not need treatment. The decision should be based on symptoms, movement, development, and the expected benefit of the procedure.
A frenectomy may be considered when restrictive tissue is associated with a functional concern involving tongue or lip movement, feeding, oral hygiene, dental development, or another documented need. A clinical evaluation is necessary because appearance alone does not determine whether treatment is needed.
Our pediatric dental office is conveniently located in Miami Lakes, making frenectomy evaluations and treatment more accessible for local families and those in surrounding communities. We provide a welcoming, child-friendly environment where parents can discuss concerns about tongue or lip movement, feeding, oral hygiene, dental development, or related functional difficulties.
From the initial evaluation through treatment and follow-up care, our team provides personalized attention and clear communication. When multidisciplinary support may benefit your child, we can help parents understand how pediatric dental treatment may fit into a broader care plan.