We treat every kind of dental emergency
- Severe toothache or throbbing pain that keeps you up at night
- Knocked-out, loosened, or displaced teeth
- Broken, cracked, or chipped teeth and lost fillings or crowns
- Dental abscess — swelling of the gum, face, or jaw
- Bleeding that won't stop after an extraction or injury
- Broken dentures or orthodontic appliances cutting your mouth
What to do right now
Knocked-out adult tooth
Handle it by the crown (not the root), rinse gently, and try to place it back in the socket — or keep it in milk. Get to us within 60 minutes if possible; speed matters most here.
Severe toothache
Rinse with warm salt water, floss gently to dislodge trapped food, and take your usual pain reliever. Never place an aspirin against the gum — it burns the tissue.
Swelling of the face or jaw
This can signal a spreading infection — call us immediately. If you have trouble breathing or swallowing, go straight to the nearest emergency room.
Broken tooth or lost crown
Save any pieces, rinse your mouth, and cover sharp edges with dental wax or sugar-free gum until we see you.
Pain relief first, lecture never
Our first priority is getting you out of pain — then we'll explain your options clearly, with written costs, so you can decide on next steps without pressure. Haven't seen a dentist in years? You'll get nothing but help here.
