Schedule Appointment
Immediate Relief and Expert Treatment: Emergency Dental Care
If you experience a dental emergency, be sure to call our practice as soon as possible. If you need immediate attention after hours, call our emergency phone number and our on-call staff member will help you. If you are unable to reach our office during an emergency, dial 911.
We are here to help you, any time, any day. When your dental health is at risk, we will do everything we can to make sure that you’re treated as soon as possible.
While dental emergencies are rare, they can happen, and it’s important to know how to take care of your teeth no matter what. Common dental emergencies include:
- Broken or cracked tooth/teeth
- Permanent tooth knocked out
- Object caught between teeth
- Severe toothache
If you experience a dental emergency, be sure to call our practice as soon as possible. If you need immediate attention after hours and are unable to reach our office during an emergency, dial 911.
Frequently Asked Questions
The first step is to call the dental office right away so they can guide you on what to do next. Acting quickly can make a big difference, especially in situations like a knocked-out or severely damaged tooth. If you can’t reach the office and it’s serious, seek immediate medical help.
Common emergencies include severe toothaches, broken or cracked teeth, a tooth being knocked out, or something stuck between your teeth causing pain. These issues often need prompt care to prevent further damage.
Yes, emergency dental care is designed to support you even outside normal hours. Many practices provide an emergency contact number so you can reach an on-call team member when urgent care is needed.
As soon as possible. Delaying treatment can make the problem worse and may reduce the chances of saving a tooth. Getting care quickly helps relieve pain and improves outcomes.
Not necessarily. While intense pain is a common reason, other issues like injuries, swelling, or damaged teeth also require immediate attention even if the pain isn’t severe yet. Early care can prevent bigger problems later.
