At Springfield Hall we understand the discomfort and worry of dental pain. We are happy to offer emergency appointments. To avoid any further unnecessary discomfort and concern, we recommend making an emergency dental appointment as soon as possible after you notice an issue.
At your emergency appointment you will have access to all our expertise and technical equipment. Our dentist will discuss your issue with you, assess the extent of the problem and recommend the best course of treatment. He or she will be happy to answer any questions you might have regarding treatment choices and costs.
To alleviate your pain or problem we offer a wide range of emergency treatment options.
A dental emergency can be very worrying. When you visit Springfield Dental for emergency care, you can be sure you will be visiting a calm and caring environment. Our team will listen to your concerns, and explain any necessary treatments and costs before starting any procedures. You will be in expert and gentle hands, and will remain in control throughout.
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For more information on dental emergencies or to book an appointment please choose one of the following options.
Call 01484 629777 Send us an email Online enquiry formYou don’t need to be a registered patient to receive emergency care. If you’re in pain or have an urgent dental issue, contact us and we’ll aim to see you as soon as possible.
Emergency dental treatment is focused on relieving pain. Before anything is done, the area is usually numbed so you’re as comfortable as possible. You may feel pressure, but the aim is to reduce pain quickly and safely.
We prioritise emergency cases and aim to see you as soon as possible, often on the same day depending on availability and severity. Calling early helps us assess urgency and fit you in sooner.
Contact us as quickly as possible so we can book an emergency appointment for you, if the accident happens out of hours please call NHS on 111 or visit your nearest A&E department.
Knocked out teeth have the highest chances of being saved if they are returned to their socket within 1 hour of being knocked out.
Immediate action to be taken, retrieve the tooth, hold it by the crown (the part that is usually exposed in the mouth), and rinse off the tooth root with water if it's dirty. Do not scrub it or remove any attached tissue fragments. If possible, try to put the tooth back in place. Make sure it's facing the right way. Never force it into the socket.
If it's not possible to reinsert the tooth, put the tooth in a small container of milk (or cup of water that contains a pinch of table salt, if milk is not available).
Yes, severe toothaches can indicate serious issues like infection or abscess and should be addressed immediately to prevent further complications.