Find the Help You Need Here
Emergency Treatments
- Acute tooth pain
- Broken, cracked or knocked-out tooth (avulsed tooth)
- Loose dental implant
- Swelling around a dental implant
- Swollen or bleeding gums
- Periodontal or gingival abscess
- Subgingival root fractures
- Oral lacerations
Modern Equipment, Prompt Treatment
Our treatment rooms are equipped with modern dental technology that enables us to provide you with quick, accurate diagnoses, and prompt care. To make you comfortable, we can offer one or more types of sedation while you’re undergoing treatment. In addition, our entire facility and array of equipment are fully compliant with the Centers for Disease Control (CDC) and American Dental Association (ADA) standards of sterilization for your complete health, safety, comfort, and peace of mind. Our team wears all required personal protective equipment (PPE) while performing any examination or procedure.
What You Can Do Now
Before you’re seen by a periodontist, there are a few ways that you can alleviate your discomfort and aid in your recovery. You can take a non-prescription pain reliever if needed. If you’ve had a tooth knocked out or come loose, replace the tooth back in the socket if you can and secure it there until you get help. If that’s not possible, put the tooth in a small container of milk to keep it moist. Rinse it off with water if it’s dirty (e.g., it fell on the ground) but make sure not to dislodge any tissue that may still be attached. If we’re able to see you soon enough, we might be able to put the tooth back into place.
Is This a Medical Emergency?
IMPORTANT: If you’re experiencing head or neck pain, have excessive bleeding, are dizzy, or have sustained severe trauma, you should seek medical attention immediately by calling 911 or by having someone take you to the closest emergency medical facility. Dedicated medical personnel are best prepared to assist you in such cases.