Emergency Dentistry

Emergency Dentistry

We’re available for all dental emergencies, and in most cases, we can provide immediate treatment!

Emergency Dentistry

We’re available for all dental emergencies, and in most cases, we can provide immediate treatment!

Quick Treatment

Get treated fast and call us as soon as you have an emergency.

No More Pain

We will be gentle throughout the entire process; from collecting x-rays to treating the origin of your pain.

Immediate Availability

Most of the time we can get you scheduled right away and get you the treatment you need.

If You’re Having an Emergency, Call Us Now!

A dental emergency is any situation that poses an immediate threat to the health of your teeth and supporting tissues. Dental emergencies are often the result of impact to the mouth, but they also can be caused by infection.

To ensure the best possible outcome, any dental emergency should be evaluated by a professional immediately. If you’re searching for an emergency dentist in Inglewood, CA, reach out to us now for prompt dental care.

Stop Living With Pain!

Some dental emergencies may not cause pain initially. For example, a cracked tooth may not hurt, but it may lead to nerve damage in the roots. For this reason, all of the listed conditions need immediate attention, whether or not pain is present.

In case of a permanent tooth being knocked out, rinse the tooth and reinsert it into the socket if possible. If reinsertion isn’t feasible, store it in a container filled with milk, water, or saliva to maintain moisture.

Avoid touching the roots (handle the tooth by the crown) and refrain from brushing the tooth.

We are here to help. We urge you to call us at the first sign of a dental emergency!

Stop Living With Pain!

Some dental emergencies may not cause pain initially. For example, a cracked tooth may not hurt, but it may lead to nerve damage in the roots. For this reason, all of the listed conditions need immediate attention, whether or not pain is present.

In case of a permanent tooth being knocked out, rinse the tooth and reinsert it into the socket if possible. If reinsertion isn’t feasible, store it in a container filled with milk, water, or saliva to maintain moisture.

Avoid touching the roots (handle the tooth by the crown) and refrain from brushing the tooth.

We are here to help. We urge you to call us at the first sign of a dental emergency!

Immediate Dental Care is
Only Three Steps Away

Your oral health plays a crucial role in your overall well-being. When it’s at risk, it can potentially lead to various serious medical issues. We highly recommend that you promptly schedule an appointment with us if you’re encountering any dental discomfort or dental emergencies.

Step 1. Call

Schedule a consultation with us and let us know you’re having an emergency.

Step 2. Relax

Our dental team will work to get you on our schedule as quickly as possible.

Step 3. Smile

We’ll take your pain away and resolve your emergency, so you can get back to enjoying a pain-free life.

Meet Dr. Anthony Ortega

Our motto is ‘Changing the World, One Smile at a Time…’ The personal care that we share with each of you, is our effort to take care of you, as we would take care of our own. We value you and the trust you place in our office.

Our hope is that you will understand why our smiles come from the heart, and be assured that yours will too.

You Deserve A Beautiful Smile

Don’t let affordability stop you from getting the treatment you deserve. See how we are able to help by clicking the link below.

Don’t let affordability stop you from getting the treatment you deserve. See how we are able to help by clicking the link below.

Other Emergency Dental Situations:

  • Substantial Toothache
  • Significant Sensitivity
  • Swollen or Sore Gums
  • Jaw Pain
  • Infection
  • Broken, Cracked and Chipped Teeth
  • Broken Fillings
  • Lost Crown

Pain Management:

If you can’t get into our office immediately, here is a list of effective home remedies to make you more comfortable while you wait for care:

  • Warm water rinses for sore teeth and gums.
  • Over-the-counter pain medication such as ibuprofen (NOT aspirin).
  • Ice packs are applied to the outside of the cheeks.
  • Dental anesthetics containing benzocaine may be used as directed on the package for pain.
  • Avoid overly hot and cold beverages and foods to reduce sensitivity.
  • Heating pads may be used for jaw pain.
  • Avoid chewing in the injured area.
  • If a broken tooth has a sharp edge, cotton can be placed over it to protect soft tissues in your mouth.