Your Trusted Same-Day Emergency Dentists
An emergency visit should feel organized, not chaotic. We focus on three things: identify the cause, reduce pain safely, and give you a plan you can act on, whether treatment happens the same day or in a follow-up visit.

Prompt Attention
When you call with an urgent problem, we help you triage what’s happening and what to do next. If you’re in distress, we work to get you seen within 24 business hours whenever possible.
You’ll also get practical guidance before you arrive, so you’re not guessing at home.
Fast Pain Relief
Pain relief starts with the right diagnosis. We use an exam and imaging as needed to find the source of pain, then recommend the most direct way to calm the issue – whether that’s treating an infection, addressing a fracture, or removing pressure inside the tooth.
We use local anesthesia to keep the treatment comfortable.


Get Back To Your Day
Emergency dentistry isn’t only about “fixing a tooth”. It’s about restoring function quickly so you can eat, sleep, and focus again. Before you leave, you’ll know what caused the problem, what was done today, what still needs to happen, what to watch for during healing.
We Take Your Insurance
We accept Delta Dental, Humana, Aetna, Cigna, and BlueCross BlueShield. Wondering if your plan covers your visit? Our team can help you understand your benefits.

Common Dental Emergencies
If you’re dealing with any of the following, an emergency visit can help:
- Toothache that doesn’t improve
- Swelling, gum tenderness, or a bad taste (possible infection)
- Broken, cracked, or chipped tooth
- Lost filling or crown
- Pain when biting or chewing
- Bleeding that won’t stop after an injury
- Denture pain, pressure spots, or sudden fit changes
- Concerns after recent dental treatment that feel abnormal

What To Do in a Dental Emergency
A few simple steps can protect your tooth and reduce risk before you’re seen.
Toothache
Rinse with warm salt water and avoid chewing on that side. Avoid placing aspirin directly on gums.
Swelling
Use a cold compress on the outside of the face and seek care promptly. Swelling can worsen quickly.
Broken tooth
Save any pieces, rinse gently, and avoid hard foods.
Knocked-out tooth
Handle the tooth by the crown (top), not the root. If possible, keep it moist and seek care immediately.
Bleeding
Apply steady pressure with clean gauze for 10–15 minutes. If bleeding won’t stop, seek urgent care.
If you’re unsure whether it’s an emergency, contact our office. We’ll help you decide the safest next step.
Meet Our Smile Experts
Decades of Clinical Experience
Modern Dental Technology
Our Dental Associations
What to Expect During Your Emergency Dental Visit
Triage and Intake
We’ll ask what you’re feeling, when it started, and what makes it better or worse. This helps narrow down the cause quickly.
Focused Exam and Imaging
We examine the area and take digital X-rays when needed to identify infection, fracture, decay, or bite-related issues.
Same-Day Relief Plan
We recommend the most direct way to reduce pain and stabilize the problem. Depending on the situation, that may include treatment the same day or a short-term stabilization with a scheduled follow-up.
Clear Next Steps Before You Leave
You’ll receive aftercare instructions, expectations for healing, and a plan for completing treatment if additional care is needed.
Bespoke Dentistry That Fits Your Life

Experience You Can Trust
Our dentists bring years of real-world experience to every appointment, helping patients make informed, confident decisions about their care.
Insurance Accepted
We accept most major insurance plans and explain options clearly, so you always know what to expect before treatment begins.


Full-Service Dentistry
Preventative, restorative, implants, dentures, clear aligners, oral surgery, and more, all in one place.
No Judgment Ever
No lectures. No shame. Just a supportive team focused on helping you move forward.

Frequently Asked Questions
What should I do if the pain stops before my visit?
Keep the appointment. Pain can fade temporarily even when a problem is still active, and early treatment can prevent a more severe emergency later.
Can you treat an infection?
Yes. We evaluate infections and recommend appropriate treatment to address the source and protect your health.
What if I’m anxious about emergency dental care?
That’s common. We’ll explain what we’re doing as we go and keep the visit focused and efficient.
How do you manage pain during treatment?
We use local anesthesia to numb the area and keep treatment comfortable.
Will you treat me if I’m a new patient?
Yes. New patients are welcome, and we offer emergency visits.
Will I get treatment the same day?
Sometimes. The priority is relieving pain and stabilizing the issue. Some cases can be completed same day, while others need a scheduled follow-up.
Do I need an emergency visit for a lost filling or crown?
Often, yes, especially if the tooth is sensitive or the area is sharp. Stabilizing it can prevent further damage.
Can you help if my tooth is cracked but not painful?
Yes. Small cracks can worsen with chewing. An exam can determine if you need protection now to prevent a larger break later.
What if my face is swelling?
Swelling can signal infection and should be addressed quickly. We’ll evaluate the source and recommend the safest next step.
What counts as a dental emergency?
Severe pain, swelling, bleeding, trauma, and a broken tooth are common reasons to seek urgent care. If symptoms are worsening or affecting sleep or eating, it’s worth being evaluated.


