Emergency Dental Care
In the event of a serious medical emergency, please call 911.
We understand that dental emergencies can happen at any time, leaving you in pain and distress. That’s why we offer fast, reliable, and expert emergency dental care to help you get back to feeling like yourself again.
Our team of experienced and compassionate dental professionals are available to address any dental emergency that you may have, including severe toothache, broken or knocked-out teeth, abscesses, and more. We are equipped with state-of-the-art technology to provide prompt and accurate diagnosis, and we will work with you to develop a personalized treatment plan that addresses your immediate needs.
If you’re experiencing a dental emergency, don’t hesitate to call us right away. Our team will do everything in our power to alleviate your pain and restore your oral health as quickly as possible.
Please note that prescriptions will only be given to patients of record. If you are a new patient experiencing a dental emergency, please give our office a call so that we may establish the necessary records to provide proper, comprehensive treatment.
Don't Panic:
What to Do When a Tooth Gets Knocked Out
It's crucial to act quickly if you have a tooth knocked out of your mouth. In fact, the first 30 minutes after the injury are the most critical for the chances of saving your tooth. Here is a clear and straightforward guide on what to do if you knock out a tooth within the crucial first 30 minutes. Remember, every second counts when it comes to a knocked-out tooth, so don't hesitate to take action.
Retrieve the Tooth
If possible, locate the tooth and pick it up by the crown (the part that you can see in your mouth), being careful not to touch the root.
Rinse the Tooth
Gently rinse the tooth with water or milk to remove any dirt or debris, taking care not to scrub or dry the tooth.
Reinsert the Tooth
If you are comfortable doing so, try to reinsert the tooth back into the socket. Make sure that the tooth is facing the right way and use gentle pressure to hold it in place.
Keep the Tooth Moist
If you are unable to reinsert the tooth, keep it moist by placing it in a container of milk or a saline solution. Avoid using water or wrapping the tooth in a tissue, as this can damage the root.
Seek Emergency Dental Care
It is crucial to seek emergency dental care as soon as possible, ideally within 30 minutes of the injury. The longer you wait, the lower the chances of saving the tooth.
Manage the Pain
Over-the-counter pain medications can help to manage the pain while you wait for treatment. Avoid taking aspirin, as this can increase bleeding.