UCL

EMERGENCY · NEAR ME

Find an emergency dentist near you

Severe tooth pain, a knocked-out tooth, abscesses, and dental trauma can't wait for a routine appointment. Search by city to find dental practices that offer same-day, after-hours, and weekend emergency care.

What counts as a dental emergency?

  • Severe, persistent toothache
  • Knocked-out tooth (avulsion) — see a dentist within 30 minutes if possible
  • Cracked, chipped, or fractured tooth with pain or bleeding
  • Lost filling or crown causing pain
  • Abscess or swelling in the gums or face
  • Bleeding that won't stop after extraction or trauma
  • Dental injury from sports or an accident

When to go to the ER instead

If the dental emergency involves uncontrolled bleeding, difficulty breathing or swallowing, a fractured jaw, severe facial swelling, or trauma that may have caused a concussion, go to the emergency room or call 911. ER staff can stabilize you and refer you to a dentist or oral surgeon.

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