Emergency Dentist

at Church Stretton Dental & Implant Centre

Dental Emergency in Church Stretton

A dental emergency may involve some kind of accident, trauma or you may simply be suffering with relentless pain.

No matter what your dental emergency, we know that it can be frightening and upsetting and that’s why our emergency dentist aims to see all dental emergencies as soon as possible.

Common dental emergencies include:

  • A chipped tooth
  • Persistent toothache
  • A lost crown or filling
  • A knocked-out tooth
  • An abscess

If you have a dental emergency, please contact us at the Church Stretton Dental & Implant Centre as soon as you can so that we can book you in to see our emergency dentist.

Emergency dental appointments in Church Stretton

We aim to see all dental emergencies as soon as we can and within 24 hours of calling us. If you experience a dental emergency, please call us or get a friend or relative to call us as soon as you possibly can. The earlier you call the quicker we can arrange for an appointment with the emergency dentist.

If you have a dental emergency outside of our usual opening hours of 9am to 5.30pm Monday to Friday, then you should call 111 who are available until 9.30pm every day, and from 8am until 9.30pm on weekends and bank holidays.

Book an appointment online today!

Advice for common dental emergencies in Church Stretton

A knocked-out tooth

If you have sustained any other injuries whilst knocking out your tooth, please visit A&E. Where possible, try to keep hold of the knocked-out-tooth either in your mouth or in a cup of cold milk to save the tooth from drying out. Hold the knocked-out-tooth by the crown and never by the root. Time is of the essence when trying to save a knocked-out-tooth so call us or get someone else to call us as soon as possible so that we can book you quickly in to see the emergency dentist.

Persistent Toothache

A constant nagging toothache can be agonizing.  Call us to book an emergency dental appointment. Whilst you are waiting you can take paracetamol for the pain or Ibuprofen if you have any swelling. Be sure to follow the dosage on the packet. You can try rinsing your mouth in salty water to also alleviate the pain.

Dental Abscess

A dental abscess is a build-up of pus in the tooth, gum or jaw due to a bacterial infection. As well as being painful, a dental abscess can be potentially dangerous if the infection spreads to other parts of your body. You should call us as soon as you can for a dental emergency appointment. Whilst you are waiting, you can take paracetamol to deal with the pain and swilling your mouth with salty water can also help.