Severe Toothache
Intense, throbbing pain that won't ease with painkillers may indicate infection or nerve damage requiring urgent treatment.
Severe pain, broken teeth, lost fillings or swelling — we see emergency patients the same day. Call us immediately and we'll get you seen as fast as possible.
If you're experiencing any of the following, call us immediately. Don't delay — many dental emergencies get worse without prompt treatment.
Intense, throbbing pain that won't ease with painkillers may indicate infection or nerve damage requiring urgent treatment.
Act within 30–60 minutes for the best chance of saving the tooth. Keep it moist and call us immediately.
A cracked or broken tooth can expose nerves and cause sharp pain. We'll restore it quickly and prevent further damage.
Exposed tooth structure can be painful and vulnerable to decay. We can replace your filling or crown the same day.
Swelling, persistent pain, fever or a bad taste can indicate a serious abscess. This needs urgent treatment — do not ignore it.
Bleeding that won't stop after an injury, extraction, or unexpectedly — call us straight away for assessment.
Fill in the form and we'll call you back as quickly as possible — usually within minutes during opening hours. For urgent cases, always call us directly.