Dental emergencies typically include situations like severe toothaches, broken or knocked-out teeth, lost fillings, abscesses, trauma to the mouth, and swelling or bleeding that won’t stop.

If you’ve knocked out a permanent adult tooth, keep it moist at all times. Try placing the tooth back in the socket without touching the root. If that’s not possible, place it in between your cheek and gums or in milk. Seek immediate dental attention.

Rinse your mouth with warm water and use a cold compress to reduce any swelling. Visit an emergency dentist as soon as possible.

No. Severe toothaches can indicate a more serious underlying problem. Seek dental attention immediately to prevent further complications.

Our goal is to see and treat dental emergencies on the same day. However, wait times can vary based on the number of emergencies at any given time.

Yes, we accept most major dental insurance providers. Please call our office with your insurance details for specifics. You can refer our Payment providers page

Absolutely. If you have a dental emergency, we’re here to help, whether you’re a regular patient or not.

The cost of an emergency dental visit varies based on the treatment required. We’ll provide an estimate once we’ve assessed the situation.

For any dental emergencies involving children, it’s crucial to see a dentist as soon as possible. Handle the situation calmly and follow the same guidelines mentioned above, depending on the specific emergency.

Yes. An abscess is a painful infection at the root of a tooth or between the tooth and the gum. Left untreated, it can lead to more serious complications. Seek immediate dental care if you suspect an abscess.