Emergency Dentist

Dental emergencies can happen suddenly and cause severe pain, swelling, or damage. We provide fast, compassionate emergency dental care to relieve pain, treat infections, and protect your teeth. Same‑day appointments are available for urgent cases.

Same‑Day Emergency Appointments for Broken Teeth

If you’ve broken or cracked a tooth, we can usually see you the same day. We keep urgent emergency slots available every weekday for broken teeth, severe pain, swelling, and dental trauma.

Broken teeth are treated as urgent and we will prioritise you immediately.

We keep emergency appointments available every weekday. Call us now and we’ll prioritise your situation.

What we treat immediately

  • Broken or chipped teeth

  • Cracked teeth

  • Lost fillings or crowns

  • Severe toothache

  • Swelling or infection

  • Dental trauma

What to do right now

  • Avoid chewing on the tooth

  • Rinse gently with warm salt water

  • Keep any broken fragments

  • Take pain relief if safe for you

If you have swelling, fever, or trouble swallowing, go to the hospital immediately.

someone with tooth ache

What To Do in a Dental Emergency

Knocked‑Out Tooth

  • Handle the tooth by the crown, not the root

  • Rinse gently if dirty

  • Place back in the socket if possible

  • Otherwise store in milk or saliva

  • Seek immediate dental care

Severe Pain or Swelling

  • Take recommended pain relief

  • Apply a cold compress

  • Avoid heat

  • Seek urgent treatment

  • If difficulty breathing or swallowing visit the Hospital Emergency Department ASAP. 

Broken Tooth

  • Keep any broken pieces if possible. 

  • Avoid chewing on that side

  • Smooth sharp edges with a nail file if possible, for some comfort

  • Seek prompt care.

How Emergency Treatment Works

1. Immediate Assessment

We identify the cause of the problem and relieve pain quickly.

2. X‑Ray & Diagnosis

We determine the extent of damage or infection.

3. Same‑Day Treatment

Depending on the issue, this may include:

  • Temporary or permanent fillings

  • Root canal treatment

  • Antibiotics for infection

  • Re‑cementing crowns

  • Splinting loose teeth

  • Extraction if necessary

4. Long‑Term Plan

We provide a clear plan for follow‑up treatment if required.

Common Dental Emergencies We Treat

Severe Toothache

Often caused by decay, infection, or nerve inflammation, can often be resolved with addressing the dying nerve and commencing root canal treatment.

Swelling or Abscess

A sign of infection that can spread if untreated.

Broken or Chipped Tooth

We restore the tooth with bonding, a crown, or other treatment.

Knocked‑Out Tooth

Time‑critical — the tooth has the best chance of survival within 60 minutes.

Lost Filling or Crown

We replace or re‑cement the restoration to protect the tooth.

Trauma or Injury

We assess and treat damage from accidents, falls, or sports.

When to Seek Emergency Care

You should contact us immediately if you experience:

  • Severe or persistent tooth pain

  • Facial swelling

  • Fever with dental pain

  • Trauma to the mouth or teeth

  • Bleeding that won’t stop

  • A knocked‑out or loose tooth

  • Signs of infection (bad taste, pus, swelling)

Emergency Dentistry – Quick Answers

Q: Do you offer same‑day emergency appointments?

A: Yes. We keep same‑day emergency slots available every weekday for broken teeth, severe pain, and dental trauma.

Q: Can you fix a broken tooth on the spot?

A: In most cases, yes. We can repair broken teeth with bonding, fillings, crowns, or root canal treatment depending on the severity.

Q: What if I break a tooth after hours?

A: Call the practice and leave a message,  or take a photo if possible of the situation and email the practice with it attached. Our team will contact you first thing the next morning and prioritise your appointment.

Frequently Asked Questions

Do you offer same‑day appointments?

Yes — we prioritise emergency cases and aim to see you as soon as possible.

Is emergency treatment painful?

We use local anaesthetic to ensure your treatment is comfortable.

What if I have swelling?

Swelling often indicates infection and should be treated urgently.

Can a knocked‑out tooth be saved?

Yes — if treated within 60 minutes, the chances are highest.

Do you see children for emergencies?

Absolutely — we treat dental emergencies for all ages.

Fast, Compassionate Emergency Dental Care

If you’re in pain or experiencing a dental emergency, contact us now.