Emergency Dentist— Concord, NH

Get the Relief You Need Quickly!

Dental emergencies can be pretty sudden and scary, especially when they affect your loved ones. The good news is that your emergency dentist in Concord is always here to help! Whether your family suffers a sudden traumatic injury or severe oral pain, our dentists will provide you with unconditional support.  That means we’ll quickly address your mouth’s aches, pains, and other urgent issues. So, please keep reading to learn more or book a same-day visit now!

Why Choose Generations Dental Care for Emergency Dentistry?

How We Treat Dental Emergencies

If you suffer a dental emergency, please don’t panic. We at Generations Dental Care will gladly walk you through our way of solving it. In particular, you should expect four things from our treatment process:

The Most Common Dental Emergencies

True enough, you should always call our office if you have a dental emergency. We can then schedule your visit, solve your oral problem shortly, and ensure your long-term oral health. However, you can take steps to handle your dilemma while you wait for care. These tips and tricks would even make the final treatment go more smoothly. For more details, click on one (or more) of the icons below and use the related information.

Understanding the Cost of Dental Emergencies 

Since every dental emergency differs, the price of fixing one varies by patient. You’ll need to consult our dentists for a precise estimate; they’ll narrow down the final expense. Still, we’ll do our utmost to guide you through your care’s cost factors, dental insurance, and similar factors. Knowing such things can help make treatment as affordable as possible. To learn more about the cost of dental emergencies, please keep reading or call our office soon!

How to Prevent Dental Emergencies

Although you cannot fully prevent dental emergencies, there are several things you can do to help decrease your risk of one, such as:

Dental Emergency FAQs

How Do I Know If I Have a Dental Emergency?

There are a few signs to look for if you’re dealing with a dental emergency:

  • Bleeding
  • Swelling
  • Broken or Knocked-Out Tooth

But if you want to err on the side of caution, any time you are feeling serious pain in your oral cavity (i.e. teeth, gums, lips, tongue, cheeks, throat, jaw), it’s best to contact our office and alert us to the situation. By describing your current state and what transpired, we can better determine if you should get in to see us immediately.

What Can I Take to Help with Tooth Pain?

When a toothache occurs, you will do just about anything to get rid of the pain. If you find yourself looking for pliers, stop. While the discomfort might be unpleasant or almost debilitating, there are things you can take or use to help alleviate some of the pain, including:

  • An ice pack or cold compress – This will reduce swelling and help with the pain
  • Salt and hot water mixture – This will reduce any irritation and aching feeling
  • Hydrogen peroxide and water – You can gargle with this mixture, but make sure to spit it out
  • Apple cider vinegar – Using a cotton ball, soak it in the vinegar and place it on the aching tooth to relieve discomfort and swelling

How Long Does a Toothache Last?

Much of this depends on what is causing your toothache. In most situations, a toothache should never last more than a day; however, if after 1-2 days your pain is not going away, go ahead and call our office. Once we are able to thoroughly examine the tooth, we will be able to determine what is the reason for the pain and how best to treat it.

Should I Go to the Emergency Room?

If you are experiencing a traumatic injury to your mouth, it is understandable that you would want to go to the emergency room; however, depending on the situation, you could be forced to sit in a waiting room for hours before seeing a doctor. In the majority of cases, our team can quickly diagnose the problem and administer the correct method of treatment, but if you are dealing with continual bleeding that will not stop, severe swelling, or a broken or dislocated jaw, you should visit your local ER as soon as possible.

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