Dental emergencies can happen unexpectedly and may cause significant pain, discomfort or concern. At Brentford Health Dental, we provide prompt dental care for urgent problems such as severe toothache, broken or chipped teeth, dental infections, swelling, lost fillings and dental trauma. Our team will assess your symptoms and provide appropriate treatment to help relieve pain and protect your oral health.
If you are experiencing a dental emergency, it is important not to ignore the problem. Prompt assessment can help prevent the condition from becoming more serious and may help save a damaged or infected tooth. We aim to make your emergency appointment as comfortable as possible while providing clear advice and appropriate treatment based on your individual needs.
Emergency dental care can help identify the cause of your pain and provide appropriate treatment to make you more comfortable.
From dental infections and broken teeth to lost fillings and severe toothache, urgent problems can be assessed and treated by our dental team
Seeking treatment quickly can help prevent an emergency from developing into a more serious dental problem.
Your dentist will carefully assess your symptoms and recommend the most appropriate treatment to restore your oral health.
A dental emergency can include severe toothache, significant swelling, dental infection, a knocked-out tooth, a broken tooth, uncontrolled bleeding or significant dental trauma.
Contact your dentist as soon as possible for an assessment. Avoid placing aspirin directly on the tooth or gums and try to keep the area clean while waiting for your appointment.
Yes. Your dentist will assess the extent of the damage and recommend the most suitable treatment, which may include bonding, a filling, a crown or another restorative option.
Seek urgent dental attention as quickly as possible. If you can, gently handle the tooth by the crown rather than the root and keep it moist while travelling to the dental practice.
You should seek urgent dental care if you have severe or persistent dental pain, facial swelling, significant bleeding, dental trauma or a knocked-out tooth. If swelling is affecting your breathing or swallowing, seek emergency medical attention immediately.
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