Yes, a knocked-out tooth is a dental emergency. Preserve the tooth by keeping it moist and avoid touching the root. Seek immediate dental care as the chances of successful re-implantation decrease with time.
Rinse your mouth with warm water, floss to remove any potential debris, and take over-the-counter pain relievers if needed. Contact us for an appointment to diagnose and treat the cause of the pain.
If you have a dental injury, clean the injured area gently with warm water and apply a cold compress to reduce swelling. Try to save any broken tooth fragments if possible and bring them to your appointment.
After a root canal, it's best to avoid chewing on hard or sticky foods on the treated tooth until a crown or final restoration is placed. Maintain good oral hygiene and follow post-operative instructions.
Yes, you can usually drive home after a root canal procedure since it's performed under local anesthesia. However, if you opt for sedation, you may need someone to drive you home.
Apply gentle pressure to the bleeding area with a clean cloth or gauze. If bleeding persists after several minutes, call us to seek immediate dental care.
While a loose crown or filling may not always be an emergency, it should be addressed promptly to prevent further damage or discomfort. Contact our office to schedule an appointment.
Gently try to remove the object with dental floss. Avoid using sharp objects that could damage your gums or teeth. If you cannot remove the object, call us to seek professional dental assistance.
Yes, sedation options may be available for emergency dental procedures to help you feel more comfortable and relaxed during treatment. Call us to discuss any sedation procedures with us.