Urgent care
Dental Emergencies
Dental pain can feel overwhelming. Call our office so the team can understand what is happening and guide you to the safest next step.
Call 911 for a medical emergency.If you have difficulty breathing or swallowing, uncontrolled bleeding, or facial swelling affecting your airway, call 911 or go to the nearest emergency room. Appointment availability at our office depends on the day and clinical need.
What we can help with
- Toothaches, sensitivity, and pain that keeps you up at night
- Broken or chipped teeth, and lost fillings or crowns
- Swelling or signs of possible infection
- A knocked-out or loosened tooth
- Clear next steps and treatment choices
What to do right now
- Toothache: rinse gently with warm water and avoid chewing on that side.
- Broken tooth: save any fragments and rinse your mouth gently.
- Knocked-out adult tooth: hold it by the crown, not the root; if you can, place it back in the socket or keep it in milk, and call us immediately.
- Lost crown: keep it safe and bring it with you.
- Pain relief: use over-the-counter medication only as directed on the packaging, unless your physician has advised otherwise.
These are general suggestions, not a substitute for an individual evaluation. Call our office so we can guide you based on your specific situation.
