
Timely Care for Your Health and Aesthetics
When a dental emergency strikes, every minute counts. Whether you’re experiencing intense pain, a knocked-out tooth, or unexpected swelling, Lifted Dentistry is here to provide fast, compassionate, and expert care when you need it most. Our dedicated team is trained to handle a wide range of urgent dental issues with skill and efficiency. Your comfort and health are our top priorities.
Commonly Asked Questions About Dental Emergencies
- Can I go to the ER for a dental emergency?
- What can I do for tooth pain until my appointment?
- How do I know if my dental issue is an emergency?
- What should I do if my child has a dental emergency?
- Can a tooth abscess go away on its own?
- What if I have a cracked tooth but no pain?
Can I go to the ER for a dental emergency?
Most emergency rooms are not equipped to handle dental procedures. They may prescribe pain medication or antibiotics, but they won’t be able to fix the underlying issue. Call us first, we offer same-day emergency dental care in most cases.
What can I do for tooth pain until my appointment?
Rinse your mouth with warm salt water, take over-the-counter pain relievers (avoid aspirin for bleeding issues), and apply a cold compress to the outside of your cheek. Avoid chewing on the affected side until you’re seen.
How do I know if my dental issue is an emergency?
If you’re in pain, bleeding, have swelling, or have lost a tooth or restoration, it’s best to call us. Even if it seems minor, it’s safer to get a professional opinion quickly.
What should I do if my child has a dental emergency?
If your child experiences a dental emergency, call us right away. For a knocked-out tooth, place it in milk or saliva and bring it with you. For bleeding, apply gentle pressure with clean gauze. Children are more prone to dental injuries during sports and play, so using a mouthguard can help prevent future emergencies.
Can a tooth abscess go away on its own?
No. A dental abscess is a sign of infection and requires professional treatment. While pain may temporarily subside, the infection can spread and become dangerous if left untreated. Seeking care quickly is essential to protect both your oral and overall health.
What if I have a cracked tooth but no pain?
Even if a cracked tooth isn’t painful, it can worsen with time and lead to severe damage or infection. It’s always best to schedule an appointment as soon as possible so we can evaluate and protect the tooth before the problem escalates.







