Accidents can happen at any time, and if you need urgent care for broken teeth, injuries to teeth and fec, severe tooth pain, infection or swelling, Please contact us as soon as possible to allow for a timely response. We will focus on getting you out of pain and discussing potential next steps.

Common signs include intense pain, swelling in the face/mouth, persistent bleeding, or trauma, necessitating quick action by contacting your dentist or seeking urgent care for serious cases like breathing/swallowing difficulty or heavy bleeding,

There are a variety of reasons why you may need emergency dental treatment:

• Wisdom teeth infection
• Broken front tooth due to falls/ accidents
• Lost a filling
• loose tooth giving pain
• Broken back molars .
• Gum disease.
• Swellings or severe abscess.
• Detached Veneers/ Debonded Crowns.
• Broken orthodontic wires or retainers.
• Infected Implants. 
• Knocked Out tooth.

Call Us Immediately at our nearest branch and we will do everything we can to see you the same day.

Common Dental Emergencies and What to Do

• Knocked-Out (Adult) Tooth: Time is critical for saving the tooth.
  
  • Handle the tooth only by the crown (the white part), not the root.
  • If dirty, gently rinse it in milk or saline solution (or the patient’s saliva); do not scrub it.
  • Try to gently place the tooth back in its socket. If this is not possible, store it in milk or saliva and get to an emergency dentist or hospital within 30 minutes for the best chance of successful re-implantation.
  • Do not attempt to reinsert a baby tooth.
•  Severe Toothache: 
  
  • Rinse your mouth with warm water.
    
    • Gently use dental floss to remove any lodged food debris.
    • Apply a cold compress or ice pack to the outside of your cheek to reduce swelling and pain.
    • Avoid placing aspirin directly on the gum tissue.
  • Chipped, Cracked, or Broken Tooth:
    
    • Rinse your mouth with warm water to clean the area.
    • If the area is bleeding, cover it with a piece of clean gauze.
    • Use a cold compress to minimize swelling.
    • Save any broken pieces and bring them to the dentist.
  • Dental Abscess or Swelling: This indicates a serious infection that must be treated immediately to prevent it from spreading.
    
    • Symptoms include pain, swelling, fever, and a raised bump on the gums.
    • Rinse your mouth gently with warm salt water.
    • Seek urgent treatment right away.
  • Lost Filling or Crown:
    
    • Keep the lost filling or crown and bring it to your appointment.
    • If the exposed area is sensitive, you can temporarily cover it with over-the-counter dental cement or a piece of sugar-free gum.
    • Avoid chewing on that side of your mouth.
  • Soft Tissue Injuries (Gums, Lips, Cheek, Tongue):
    
    • Clean the area gently with water.
    • Apply gentle pressure with a clean cloth or gauze to stop the bleeding.
    • Use a cold compress to reduce swelling.