Best for families who want one children's dental office for checkups and a baby's tongue-tie or lip-tie release.

Sedation & AnesthesiaEmergency CareLaser Frenectomy
IndoorBy appointmentYear-round
Mon · 8AM – 5PM
Monday8AM – 5PM
Tuesday8AM – 5PM
Wednesday8AM – 5PM
Thursday8AM – 5PM
Friday8AM – 2PM
SaturdayClosed
SundayClosed
For families without dental insurance, the office offers a membership dental savings plan with no waiting periods, no annual maximums and no deductibles; call the office for its cost and details. No fees, plan prices or list of accepted insurance plans are posted online.

For families without dental insurance, the office offers a membership dental savings plan with no waiting periods, no annual maximums and no deductibles; call the office for its cost and details. No fees, plan prices or list of accepted insurance plans are posted online.

Our take

Pediatric Dentistry of Colleyville is worth knowing about before your baby has a single tooth. Tongue-tie and lip-tie release is one of its own services. Dr. Dana Doan does it in the office with a CO2 laser, and the practice says the procedure is safe for babies as young as a day old. If feeding is a struggle in the newborn weeks, that is the problem it is aimed at, and older children get the same treatment when a tie shows up as speech or swallowing trouble. Because it sits inside a children's dental practice, the office that handles the release can be the one that sees your child for checkups afterward.

The rest is a full children's practice: exams and cleanings, tooth-colored fillings, white zirconia crowns, and treatment for chipped or knocked-out teeth, with a kids' emergency page for toothaches, injuries and swelling. For an anxious child it lists more than laughing gas. Oral sedation, IV sedation and general anesthesia are all on its service list, and it promotes numbing only the tooth being treated rather than the whole side of the mouth. On Google it is well-reviewed by many families.

It is a children's practice and nothing else. Orthodontic care here stops at assessments, space maintainers, habit appliances and early work on bites; braces and aligners are not on its service list. Families without dental insurance can ask about its membership savings plan.

Local Tips

The office is a suite on Main Street in Colleyville, about four miles south of Town Square. It keeps weekday hours only, and Fridays close early.

  • Fill in the new-patient forms online before the first visit; the link is on the New Patients page, and the first appointment is a full exam plus a review of your child's health history.
  • Start early. The office points parents to the American Academy of Pediatric Dentistry guidance: a first visit by the first birthday, then checkups every six months.
  • Watch your words on the way there. The practice asks parents not to say "needle," "pull," "drill" or "hurt" around a visit; the team uses gentler words of its own.
  • If your child is having oral sedation, nothing to eat or drink after midnight, and plan to keep them home afterward: the practice says the medicine can last up to six hours and children should not go back to school that day. For laughing gas, skip the big meal beforehand.
  • For a knocked-out or broken tooth, bleeding that won't stop, or swelling, call the office. The site lists no separate after-hours number.
Credentials

Dr. Dana Doan, DDS, is a board-certified pediatric dentist and lists diplomate status with the American Board of Pediatric Dentistry. She graduated summa cum laude from the University of Texas at Arlington with a degree in Biological Science and with second scholastic honors from Baylor College of Dentistry (Dental Class of 2011), then completed her pediatric dental residency and a Master of Science in Dentistry at Virginia Commonwealth University, with training in sedation, analgesia and general anesthesia and in care for medically compromised children and children with special health care needs. She is a member of the Omicron Kappa Upsilon dental honor society, the American Academy of Pediatric Dentistry, the Greater Dallas Pediatric Dental Society, the Texas Dental Association and the American Dental Association, and the practice says she is certified to perform tongue-tie and lip-tie release. Her bio lists D Magazine's Best Dentists among her honors.

Dr. Jourdan Nguyen, DDS, is a board-eligible pediatric dentist. He earned a bachelor's in biology with honors at the University of Texas at Austin, then a Doctor of Dental Surgery and a certificate in pediatric dentistry at Texas A&M Baylor College of Dentistry, and has treated healthy and medically complex patients at Children's Medical Center of Dallas and Texas Scottish Rite Hospital.

Dr. Juno Park, DDS, is a board-eligible pediatric dentist. He earned a Bachelor of Science in Biomedical Sciences and a Doctor of Dental Surgery at Marquette University, then a Master of Science in Oral Sciences and an Advanced Training in Pediatric Dentistry certificate at the University of Illinois Chicago and the University of Illinois Hospital.

Dr. Christopher Walton, DDS, is a board-certified pediatric dentist and a Diplomate of the American Board of Pediatric Dentistry. He earned a Bachelor of Science in Chemistry with honors at Vanderbilt University and a Doctor of Dental Surgery with honors at the University of Tennessee, trained in pediatric dentistry at Baylor Dental School, and completed a residency at Children's Medical Center of Dallas and Scottish Rite Hospital. He is a member of the American Academy of Pediatric Dentistry, the Texas Academy of Pediatric Dentistry, the American Dental Association and the Texas Dental Association.

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