— Emergency Dental Care
Dental Emergency?
We're Here to Help.
Whether you're dealing with tooth pain, a broken tooth, swelling, or another urgent concern, our team will do everything we can to help you feel comfortable and cared for as quickly as possible.
Call Now: (830) 257-2331Call Now: (830) 257-2331In pain or unsure what to do?
Call the office. We'll help you understand whether you should be seen quickly and what to do before you arrive.
Call (830) 257-2331Call (830) 257-2331— What Counts as Urgent?
Call us if something feels painful,
swollen, broken, or not right.
Dental emergencies can feel stressful. You do not have to diagnose the problem yourself — call our team and we'll help you decide the safest next step.
Severe Tooth Pain
Persistent or sudden pain may be a sign of infection, decay, or nerve irritation.
Broken or Chipped Tooth
Prompt care can help protect the tooth and prevent additional damage.
Swelling or Infection
Swelling can indicate a serious issue and should be evaluated quickly.
Lost Filling or Crown
Damaged restorations can expose sensitive areas and worsen discomfort.
Knocked-Out Tooth
Fast treatment can improve the chances of saving the tooth.
Bleeding or Trauma
Any injury involving significant bleeding or trauma should be addressed quickly.
— Before You Arrive
Simple steps that can help while you call.
These tips are not a substitute for dental care, but they can help reduce pain while our team helps you plan the next step.
Call the OfficeCall the OfficeToothache
Rinse gently with warm water and avoid placing aspirin directly on the gums.
Broken tooth
Save any pieces if possible and avoid chewing on that side.
Swelling
Use a cold compress and contact the office as soon as possible.
Knocked-out tooth
Keep the tooth moist and call immediately.
— Gentle Care During Stressful Moments
Urgent care should still feel calm and respectful.
We understand dental emergencies can feel overwhelming. Our goal is to help you feel informed, cared for, and comfortable while we work to relieve pain and protect your smile.
— Emergency Questions