Emergency Dental

If you are experiencing a dental emergency, please call us on 03 93067228 as soon as possible.

Our team understands that dental emergencies can be painful and stressful, which is why we make every effort to provide prompt care and attention to those in need. Whether you have a broken tooth, severe toothache, or any other dental emergency, we will do our best to see you on the same day.

Severe Toothache:

Severe toothache is a term used to describe an intense and sharp discomfort felt in one or more teeth or their surrounding areas. It can be caused by various dental problems and may present as constant pain, occasional discomfort, or sensitivity triggered by certain foods, drinks, or temperature changes.

It is essential to seek immediate dental care if you experience severe toothache, as it may indicate a severe underlying dental problem that requires urgent attention. While waiting for dental treatment, you can alleviate the pain by rinsing your mouth with warm salt water, taking over-the-counter pain relievers, and avoiding hot, cold, or sugary foods and beverages.

Broken or Chipped Tooth:

When a tooth has suffered partial or complete fracture or damage due to an injury, trauma, or biting on a hard object, it is known as a broken or chipped tooth. The severity of the damage can cause pain or sensitivity and may also impact the tooth’s appearance and function.

To avoid additional damage or infection, it is essential to see your dentist promptly if you have a broken or chipped tooth.

Knocked-Out Tooth

A knocked-out tooth is a dental emergency that requires immediate attention. When a tooth is knocked out, it is important to act quickly to increase the chances of saving the tooth. Emergency dental care for a knocked-out tooth includes the following steps:

1. Retrieve the tooth: Locate the tooth and pick it up by the crown (the part that is normally visible in the mouth). Avoid touching the root of the tooth as this can damage the delicate tissues that are necessary for re-implantation.
2. Rinse the tooth: Gently rinse the tooth with water or milk to remove any dirt or debris. Do not use soap or chemicals, and do not scrub the tooth.
3. Attempt to re-implant the tooth: If possible, re-implant the tooth back into its socket. Gently push the tooth into place with your fingers, being careful not to damage the root.
4. Keep the tooth moist: If you are unable to re-implant the tooth, keep it moist by placing it in a container of milk, saliva, or a specialized tooth preservation solution. Do not let the tooth dry out.
5. Seek immediate dental care: Contact an emergency dentist as soon as possible. The dentist may be able to save the tooth if you act quickly.

Remember, time is of the essence when it comes to a knocked-out tooth. Seek emergency dental care right away for the best chance of saving the tooth.

Loose or Missing Teeth

A loose or missing filling or crown can cause discomfort, sensitivity, and leave the tooth vulnerable to further damage or decay. It is critical to seek the advice of your dentist right away if you have a loose or missing filling or crown to prevent additional harm to the tooth and to restore its function and appearance.

Gum or Teeth Infection

Gingivitis, commonly referred to as a gum infection, results from the accumulation of plaque on the teeth, leading to inflammation of the gums. Indications of gingivitis comprise of swollen, red, and bleeding gums. If left untreated, gingivitis can advance to periodontitis, which is a severe form of gum disease and may result in tooth loss.

On the other hand, a tooth infection refers to a bacterial infection affecting the tooth’s pulp or nerve, resulting in tooth pain, sensitivity to hot or cold temperatures, swelling of the gums or face, and fever.

If you experience symptoms of a gum or tooth infection, it is crucial to seek immediate dental care from a dentist to receive accurate diagnosis and appropriate treatment

Swollen Jaw or Face

Abnormal enlargement of the jaw or face, known as a swollen jaw or face, can be attributed to the accumulation of fluid, inflammation, or other underlying conditions.

Several factors can cause swelling of the jaw or face, including tooth or gum infections, sinus infections, trauma or injury, salivary gland disorders, cysts or tumors, and allergic reactions. Additionally, it may indicate more severe medical conditions such as cancer, autoimmune diseases, or infections.

The swelling may be accompanied by symptoms like pain, tenderness, redness, warmth, difficulty chewing or speaking, fever, and breathing difficulties.

If you experience swelling of the jaw or face, it is crucial to seek immediate medical attention to identify the underlying cause and receive appropriate treatment.

Please note that if you are experiencing severe bleeding or a life-threatening emergency, you should call 000 or go to your nearest emergency department immediately.