Not every dentist who sees children is a pediatric dentist.
That distinction matters more when the visit is not routine.
Maybe your child has already had a rough appointment somewhere else. Maybe they’re very young and this is their first visit. Maybe there’s swelling, a broken tooth, or a child who does not do well with unfamiliar environments.
Pediatric dentistry training is built around those moments.
Dr. Bret Lesavoy completed pediatric specialty training at Columbia University Irving Medical Center / NewYork-Presbyterian Children’s Hospital and is board-certified through the American Board of Pediatric Dentistry.
That’s part of why families travel from Easton for appointments here.
The office was built for children, not adapted for them after the fact.
That changes the feel of a visit pretty quickly.
Parents will see:
The drive from Easton to our Allentown office usually takes about 20 to 30 minutes, depending on traffic. Families make the trip for different reasons, but many are looking for a pediatric dental office where appointments feel a little less stressful for both kids and parents.
Here's what you'll find when you get here:
The first appointment is rarely just about teeth.
For younger kids, it often starts with getting comfortable in the space. Looking around. Deciding whether the treasure tower matters more than the chair. Asking questions. Refusing to open at first. Pretty normal.
The team works with that.
Some visits move quickly. Some take longer.
If your child is old enough for x-rays, those may happen. A cleaning may happen. Dr. Lesavoy will check development, look for early concerns, talk through what he sees, and explain anything that needs attention in plain language.
No rushed “we’ll explain later” conversations while someone is halfway to the front desk.
Parents stay informed.

Our Allentown office provides pediatric dental services from infancy through the teen years, so there's no need to visit multiple offices as your child grows.
Regular checkups help us catch small problems before they become more difficult to treat. Most children visit every six months. During each appointment, we'll clean the teeth, look for cavities, check how the teeth and jaws are developing, and recommend fluoride when it's appropriate. We also spend time talking with parents about what to expect before the next visit.
Tongue ties and lip ties can make feeding difficult for infants and may affect speech or oral function as children grow. Dr. Lesavoy evaluates each child before recommending treatment. If a frenectomy is the right option, we'll explain the procedure, recovery, and what you can expect afterward.
Some children need extra support during dental treatment. That might be because they're very young, especially anxious, or having a longer procedure. We'll review the available sedation options, explain why one may be recommended, and answer your questions before treatment begins.
A chipped tooth at recess, a fall from a bike, or a toothache that starts late in the evening can all turn into a stressful day. Call us as soon as you can. If our schedule allows, we'll do our best to see your child the same day and let you know what to do before you arrive.
Some children benefit from a quieter pace, extra time, or a different approach to communication. If your child has autism, ADHD, Down syndrome, sensory sensitivities, or another medical or developmental condition, let us know before the appointment. We'll talk with you about what works best for your child and adjust the visit whenever we can.
The American Academy of Pediatric Dentistry recommends a first dental visit by age one, or within six months of the first tooth coming in. These early visits are usually short and focused on prevention. We'll check your child's oral development, talk about teething, feeding, brushing, and answer the questions that tend to come up during those first few years.
Specialty training is part of it. Office environment is part of it.cCommunication matters too. Parents generally do not want a confusing explanation followed by a treatment estimate they barely had time to process.
Dr. Lesavoy tends to walk families through what he sees, why treatment may be recommended, what alternatives exist, and what timing actually matters. Not every issue needs immediate treatment. Not every concern becomes a major procedure. Clear information helps families make decisions without feeling cornered.

Lesavoy Pediatric Dentistry regularly sees families traveling from:
Families connected with school districts throughout the region often choose the practice for pediatric-focused dental visits.
Lesavoy Pediatric Dentistry is located at 1150 Glenlivet Drive, Unit C40, Allentown, PA 18106. From most parts of Easton, the drive typically takes about 25 to 35 minutes via Route 78 West. Once you arrive, you'll find free on-site parking and easy access to the office.
We welcome children from Easton, Wilson, Palmer Township, Forks Township, Nazareth, and nearby communities. Parents looking for a board-certified pediatric dentist often choose our Allentown office because they can find preventive visits, emergency treatment, sedation dentistry, and other pediatric dental services in one place.
We know fitting another appointment into the week isn't always simple. That's why we offer early morning appointments on several days to help families schedule visits before the school day begins.
Yes. We welcome new patients from Easton, Palmer Township, Wilson, Nazareth, and nearby communities. You can call our office at (610) 727-1818 or request an appointment online.
The American Academy of Pediatric Dentistry recommends scheduling your child's first visit by age one, or within six months of the first tooth coming in. These early appointments are usually simple. We'll check how the teeth are developing, answer your questions, and talk about brushing, feeding, and teething.
We work with most major dental insurance plans. Before your appointment, we'll review your benefits and explain any estimated out-of-pocket costs. If you don't have insurance, ask us about the payment and financing options that may be available.
After dental school, pediatric dentists complete an additional two to three years of training focused on treating infants, children, teenagers, and patients with special healthcare needs. Dr. Lesavoy is also board certified by the American Board of Pediatric Dentistry, a voluntary credential that requires additional testing and ongoing certification.
Many children need a little extra time before they're comfortable in a new environment. We don't expect every child to walk in smiling. The playroom, coloring bar, ceiling TVs, comfort menu, and prize tower help make the office feel more familiar, and Dr. Lesavoy takes time to explain things in a way children can understand. If a child needs more support during treatment, we'll also discuss whether sedation is an appropriate option.
Yes. If your child has a knocked-out tooth, a broken tooth, swelling, or significant dental pain, call us at (610) 727-1818 as soon as you can. If our schedule allows, we'll do our best to see your child the same day. Even if you're not sure it's an emergency, give us a call. We'll help you decide what to do next.
If you’re in Easton and looking for a pediatric dentist families are willing to drive for, Lesavoy Pediatric Dentistry would be glad to meet your family.