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Emergency Treatment and Toothaches

Quick and Trusted Relief When You Need It Most

We prioritise same-day care for urgent dental needs.

Emergency Dental Appointments

From toothaches to knocked-out teeth, we handle all dental emergencies.

Comprehensive Emergency Services

Book an emergency appointment anytime with our easy online system.

24/7 Online Booking

Experienced dentists ready to treat all ages, from children to adults.

Trusted Family Care

Dental Emergencies at Whitehorse Smile Care

When unexpected dental issues arise, we prioritize your care. Whether it’s a toothache, chipped tooth, or an abscess, if it's causing pain, it’s a dental emergency. Our experienced team is ready to provide quick relief.

Common Dental Emergencies

  • Toothaches: Severe tooth pain can indicate infection or damage. Contact us for urgent evaluation and treatment.

  • Broken or Chipped Teeth: If you accidentally break or chip a tooth, we’ll quickly assess and repair it.

  • Abscesses: Dental infections require prompt care to prevent further complications.

  • Knocked-Out Teeth: Permanent teeth have the best chance of being saved if re-implanted within 15 minutes.

 

If you or your child is experiencing pain or has suffered a dental injury, contact us for immediate attention. For after-hours emergencies, leave a message at (03) 9873 1950 and our staff will get back to you promptly.

Temporary Home Care Tips

While waiting for your appointment:

  • Avoid touching the affected area.

  • Stay away from hot or cold foods to prevent discomfort.

  • Rinse with warm saltwater to keep the area clean.

Swings

What To Do In Case Of A Knocked Out Tooth

If a permanent tooth is knocked out:

  • Locate the Tooth: Avoid handling the root of the tooth and contact us immediately.

  • Store the Tooth: Handle the tooth by the crown (the smooth white part and not the root) and place it in a balanced salt solution, milk, or saliva. Avoid storing it in tap water.

  • Reinsert if Possible: For older children or adults, gently place the tooth back in its socket.

  • Control Bleeding: Use gauze or a clean cloth to manage bleeding.

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