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Emergency appointments

Emergency dentist for toothaches, broken teeth, and accidents

If you’re in pain, call us first. We set aside time for urgent appointments, and we’ll tell you on the phone what to do until you get here.

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A bright, empty dental treatment room with the chair ready for the next patient

Call us if you have

  • A severe or throbbing toothache
  • A chipped, cracked, or broken tooth
  • A knocked-out or loosened tooth
  • A lost filling or crown, or swelling in your gum or face

Emergency hours

[EMERGENCY HOURS]. Call [PHONE] and we’ll find you the earliest time we can.

What to do until you’re here

  1. 1

    Knocked-out adult tooth

    Hold it by the crown, not the root. If it’s dirty, rinse it briefly in milk or water. Try to put it back in the socket, or keep it in milk, and call us straight away. Time matters.

  2. 2

    Toothache

    Rinse with warm water and floss gently to remove anything caught. Take over-the-counter pain relief as directed on the pack. Don’t put aspirin directly on the gum.

  3. 3

    Chipped or broken tooth

    Keep any pieces, rinse your mouth with warm water, and use a cold compress on your cheek if there’s swelling.

  4. 4

    Lost filling or crown

    Keep the crown somewhere safe and bring it with you. Avoid chewing on that side until you’ve been seen.

Cost

What emergency appointments cost

Every price is confirmed with you before treatment starts. We work with [INSURANCE ACCEPTED], and offer [PAYMENT OPTIONS].

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Emergency appointment
[PRICE]

Questions people ask about emergency appointments

Do you see people who aren’t registered patients?

Yes. If you’re in pain, call us and we’ll do our best to see you, whether or not you’ve been here before.

What are your emergency hours?

[EMERGENCY HOURS]. Outside those times, our phone message explains what to do next.

Should I wait for a toothache to go away?

It’s better not to. Pain that fades can mean the problem has moved deeper. An early look usually means simpler treatment.