Dental Emergencies

A dental emergency typically includes severe pain, bleeding, swelling, trauma to the teeth or jaw, and abscesses or infections that require immediate attention.

For registered patients, an emergency appointment costs £72. This fee includes consultation and diagnosis, but any additional treatment or X-rays will be charged separately.

Unregistered patients can expect to pay £92 for an emergency appointment. This includes consultation and diagnosis, with separate charges for any further treatment or X-rays needed.

Yes, full payment is taken at the time of making an appointment, both for registered and unregistered patients.

No, the emergency appointment fee covers only the consultation and diagnosis. Any required X-rays or treatments will incur additional charges.

If you have a toothache, it’s important to schedule an emergency appointment as it could be a sign of underlying issues such as decay or infection.

If you have a knocked-out tooth, try to keep the tooth moist (by placing it in milk or holding it in your mouth next to your cheek) and contact the dental office immediately for an emergency appointment.

For a broken or chipped tooth, rinse your mouth with warm water and apply a cold compress to your face to reduce swelling. Contact our dental practice as soon as possible for an emergency appointment.

Yes, swelling or an abscess in the mouth is considered a dental emergency. You should seek immediate dental care to prevent the spread of infection.