Toothaches can be painful and stressful, and are often the most noticeable sign of an infection. With emergency endodontic care, you can find immediate relief and restore your oral health.
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Why would I need endodontic emergency care?
When you’re experiencing a damaged or infected tooth, timely care is crucial. The longer you wait, the more likely the affected tooth will need to be extracted. When left untreated, tooth infections can spread to your bloodstream, resulting in more complex, even life-threatening complications. But with emergency treatment from an endodontist, you can find relief from your pain, save your tooth, and get back to living your life to the fullest.
Did you know…
22% of all people have experienced or will experience a dental emergency in their lifetime.
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Advanced Imaging for Superior Diagnostics
With the latest in CBCT imaging technology, we can diagnose your emergency and plan your treatment with efficiency and efficacy for exceptional results.
Same-Day Care
If you're suffering from a tooth infection, timely care is crucial for saving your tooth. That's why we offer same-day appointments whenever possible, so you can get back to optimal oral health.
Management of Dental Trauma & Injuries
If you've been in an accident or sustained an injury to your mouth, managing dental trauma is the first step towards regaining your oral health. With a compassionate approach and advanced diagnostic technology, we can help you restore your smile and overall wellbeing.
Immediate Pain Relief
Don't let tooth pain stop you from living your life to the fullest. With our expert endodontic treatment, we prioritize providing you with immediate relief in a single visit.
Get Peace Of Mind
When it comes to your oral health, you don’t need to settle. A second opinion can help you rest easy knowing that you’re getting the treatment you need to thrive.
The Benefits of Emergency Endodontic Care
Relieve Tooth Pain
Instantly alleviate your toothache by clearing out any infected or decayed material.
Stop The Spread Of Infection
Left untreated, infection can spread to other parts of your mouth, and even the rest of your body.
Save Your Tooth
Restore the health of your tooth, and avoid the need for a more drastic procedure like an extraction.
The Endodontic Emergency Treatment Process
Manage Pain & Call Us
If you’re experiencing a toothache or an oral injury, your first step is to manage pain, swelling, or bleeding. Over-the-counter pain medication like ibuprofen or acetaminophen, as well as a cold compress, can help reduce your discomfort and swelling. Sterile gauze should also be used to slow any bleeding. It’s important to avoid aspirin or any other blood thinners.
Give us a call and tell us about your situation, and we’ll provide additional recommendations for at-home care, and schedule your emergency visit.
Consultation & Exam
When you arrive at our office, your doctor will thoroughly examine the site of your dental emergency. We will take any necessary diagnostic images, and develop a custom treatment plan to get you out of pain and restore your oral health.
Treatment & Aftercare
After you’ve been approved for treatment, your doctor will perform the necessary procedures. You’ll be numbed with local anesthesia, so you won’t feel a thing. For added comfort, sedation may be recommended. Once your treatment is complete, we’ll provide you with detailed aftercare instructions to ensure you heal properly.
Before & Afters
A smile is worth 1,000 words.
Frequently Asked Questions
What should I do if I have severe tooth pain?
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If you have severe tooth pain, it is best to see a dentist or endodontist as soon as possible. The pain could be a sign of serious infection, and prompt treatment is important to prevent further damage to your oral and overall health. Over-the-counter pain medication or a cold compress can be used to alleviate some of your discomfort while you wait for your emergency visit.
What should I do if I have an abscess?
An abscess is a pocket filled with pus that can result in a severe toothache or jaw pain, and is caused by a bacterial infection. If you notice an abscess near a tooth, endodontic treatment like root canal therapy can relieve your pain and stop the infection from spreading.
