Emergency Dental
Severe Toothaches
Persistent or intense tooth pain that interferes with daily activities.
Knocked-Out or Broken Teeth
Accidents or injuries resulting in teeth dislodged or fractured.
Lost Fillings or Crowns
Damage or loss of dental restorations that protect your teeth.
Sudden Swelling
Unexplained swelling in the mouth, gums, or face that could indicate an underlying issue.
Oral Infections
Signs of infection such as pus, fever, or a bad taste in the mouth.
Extreme Sensitivity
Sudden, sharp pain in response to hot or cold temperatures that lasts beyond the initial stimulus.
Injuries to the Jaw or Mouth
Trauma to the jaw, lips, tongue, or other soft tissues.
What to expect
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Immediate Assistance
When you contact us with a dental emergency, we’ll prioritize your care to provide immediate relief and address the issue as quickly as possible. Our team will guide you on any steps to take before your appointment to minimize discomfort and prevent further damage.
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Comprehensive Examination
Upon your arrival, we’ll perform a thorough examination to diagnose the problem. This may include X-rays and other diagnostic tools to determine the best course of action.
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Prompt Treatment
We’ll provide the necessary treatment to alleviate pain and resolve the issue. This might include procedures like fillings, extractions, root canals, or repairs to damaged teeth or restorations.
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Payment Options
We understand that dental emergencies can be unexpected. To help ease the financial burden, we offer Afterpay as a flexible payment option that spreads the cost over four interest-free payments.
FAQs
Consultations with Qualified Doctors
What to Do If a Tooth Is Knocked Out
- Handle with Care: Pick up the tooth by the crown (the part you chew with), avoiding the root to prevent damage.
- Rinse Gently: If the tooth is dirty, rinse it gently with milk or saline solution. Do not scrub or use soap.
- Reinsert if Possible: Try to place the tooth back into its socket immediately. If it doesn’t go in easily, don’t force it.
- Keep Moist: If reinsertion isn’t possible, keep the tooth moist by placing it in a container of milk, saline, or your saliva.
- Seek Immediate Care: Visit your dentist or an emergency dental clinic immediately. The sooner you receive professional help, the better the chances of saving the tooth.