Emergency Dentist In Sydney

Tooth pain is often caused by decay and/or infection which has occurred from a crack or chip to the tooth. If your tooth is decayed, our emergency dentist will take care to remove all the decay and fill the cavity. If the dental pulp has become infected and you need a root canal, it’s likely to take 2 or 3 appointments to fix, depending on its complexity. However, be assured that our dentist will get you out of pain during your first appointment.

A tooth that has been knocked out is, without doubt, a dental emergency. Time is of the essence so it’s important to pay a visit to your emergency dentist immediately. If you have the tooth or teeth fragments, then take them with you. However, you will need to handle them with care because you could easily damage the tooth further. keep then clean by wrapping them up in damp tissue. If you experience bleeding, try to control it with a sterile gauze or cloth. For pain or swelling, a cold compress will help, at least until you are able to seek treatment.

If you have facial swelling around your mouth, and especially in your cheeks, it’s highly likely that you have an infection. It’s important to visit a dentist in Sydney NSW for emergency treatment since an infection can become serious and potentially life-threatening very quickly.

One of the likeliest causes of facial swelling is a previously infected tooth which was left untreated and has now formed an abscess. Infection, when left untreated, can enter the soft tissues surrounding the affected tooth and progress. Besides the visible swelling, without getting treatment at an emergency dental clinic, your breathing could become obstructed and this could lead to hospitalisation.

While a cracked or chipped tooth does not necessitate a visit to a 24-hour emergency dentist, Sydney residents should visit their dentist as soon as they can, however small the problem. Putting it off could damage your oral health. Meanwhile avoid crunchy foods which could damage the tooth further and if you’re experiencing temperature sensitivity, steer clear of hot and cold foods and beverages.

Sometimes when eating, food can become stuck between your teeth. Try using dental floss to gently release it. If you’re out and about, then try rinsing your mouth with a glass of cold water as this may help dislodge the food particle and wash it away. Do not use a sharp object like a needle as this could damage your gums. If you are unable to remove the object, then you may need to visit an emergency dentist. Leaving the situation as it is, isn’t an option and will only make your gums sore and painful.