
Quality Emergency Dental Care
Common Dental Emergencies
- Cavities that have penetrated deep into the tooth
- Advanced gum disease
- An abscessed tooth
- Exposed tooth roots
- An impacted tooth
It's important to address these dental conditions promptly to avoid further damage or the spread of infection.
Chipped or Fractured Teeth– Chipped or broken teeth can result from sudden trauma, biting down on something hard, or from an underlying cavity that weakened the tooth's structure. If a piece of your tooth breaks off, try to keep it and bring it with you to your appointment.
Lost Teeth– Losing a tooth, whether from an injury or unexpectedly, constitutes a dental emergency. We may be able to reinsert the tooth if you act quickly. Retrieve the tooth and rinse it gently with cool water, avoiding the root. If possible, place the tooth back in its socket, but don't force it. If it can't be reinserted, store it in a glass of milk and contact our office immediately.
Other Dental Emergencies
- A tooth has become dislodged (but not fully knocked out)
- An object is stuck between your teeth that can’t be removed with brushing or dental floss.
- A filling or crown has fallen out.
- You are experiencing a painful dental abscess.
- Injury to the gums or palate has occurred.
Emergency dental care FAQs
New patients and emergency appointments welcome
