Emergency Dental Care

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020 7610 0101

Emergency Dental Care

Make An Enquiry

020 7610 0101

Emergency Dental Care

Dental emergencies usually entail teeth knocked out, broken fillings, wisdom tooth problems, gum problems or other issues. The sooner you visit a dentist, the better, since this reduces the possibility of long-term damage. It’s crucial to get assistance as soon as possible rather than masking the pain with medicine.

Seeing your dentist may help you better manage future dental treatment. We’ll also try to discuss your problems so we can give suggestions on how to alleviate your discomfort in the meantime. We understand how terrible tooth discomfort can be and we’re dedicated to getting you seen as quickly as possible.

What Qualifies as a Dental Emergency?

If you’re in discomfort, you may be wondering if you can get an emergency appointment to identify and address the source of the problem. A dental emergency is not the same as a medical emergency, so you could be treated by a dentist faster than you think. A dental emergency might encompass a wide range of issues, including:
  • Severe dental pain – If you are in severe dental pain, an emergency dental appointment could provide the necessary care to relieve your dental pain.
  • Uncontrolled bleeding from the mouth – Uncontrolled bleeding from the mouth is considered a dental emergency and you should see your dentist as soon as possible.
  • Knocked-out tooth – If your tooth has fallen out due to impact or injury, then an emergency dental appointment could save the tooth if it is booked rapidly after tooth loss.
  • Infection – An abscess in the mouth is considered a dental emergency as a serious infection could be life-threatening. If you are experiencing swelling in or around your mouth or can feel knots in the jaw, you should speak to your dentist immediately.

In short, you should contact a dentist if you are unsure about any of the above symptoms you are experiencing.

Don’t suffer with pain, reach out to us now.

You should see your dentist if:

  • The pain lasts more than 2 days
  • It does not go away when you take painkillers
  • You have a high temperature, pain when you bite, red gums, or a bad taste in your mouth
  • If your cheek or jaw is swollen

Call the emergency dentist now on: 020 7610 0101

NHS 111 is available when a patient is experiencing pain out of hours or if they believe it to be an emergency.

Go to A&E if you have a toothache and the area around your eye or your neck is swollen, swelling in your mouth or neck is making it difficult for you to breathe, swallow or speak.

Do not go to your GP as they will not be able to give you dental treatment.

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