Dental Emergencies We Treat
Dental emergencies can range from sudden pain to serious trauma. Prompt treatment can relieve discomfort, prevent complications, and, in some cases, help preserve a natural tooth. Thus, knowing what constitutes as an emergency can be key to receiving treatment at the right time.

Severe Toothaches
Persistent or intense tooth pain may indicate decay, infection, or damage to the tooth's nerve. If pain interferes with eating, sleeping, or daily activities, contact our office for an evaluation.

Broken or Cracked Teeth
A chipped, fractured, or cracked tooth should be examined promptly, even if it isn't painful. Save any broken pieces, avoid chewing on the affected side, and contact our team for guidance.

Knocked-Out Teeth
A knocked-out permanent tooth requires immediate attention. Handle it by the crown, gently rinse it if necessary, and keep it moist in milk or an appropriate storage solution while contacting our office.

Dental Abscesses and Infections
Severe pain, swelling, pus, a bad taste, or fever can indicate a dental infection or abscess. These problems should be treated promptly because an untreated infection can become more serious.

Swelling and Facial Pain
Swelling around the gums, jaw, or face may signal an infection or other urgent condition. Contact us promptly, particularly if swelling is increasing or accompanied by significant pain or fever.

Lost Crowns and Fillings
A lost filling or crown can leave a tooth vulnerable to sensitivity and further damage. Keep the area clean, avoid hard or sticky foods, and schedule an evaluation as soon as possible.




