Emergency Dentist in Suwanee, GA

Dental emergencies are stressful enough without having to call around to find a dentist who will see you on short notice. That’s why we provide emergency dental care in Suwanee, whether or not you’re an existing patient at our practice.

Our team is available to assist you and provide support when you need it most. If you contact us during our regular office hours, we will make arrangements to see you as soon as possible, the same day, to ensure you get the dental care you need in a timely manner. Our emergency dental office is equipped to handle a wide range of urgent situations, from severe toothache pain to broken or fractured teeth.

If our office is closed and you are already a patient, call and follow the instructions provided. One of our team members will return your call.

In the event of a life-threatening emergency, dial 911 or go to the nearest emergency room for treatment.

A toothache can indicate dental decay, gum disease, or other underlying issues requiring prompt attention. Try rinsing with warm water to loosen any food particles that may be lodged in the surrounding tissue, then gently floss on either side of the affected tooth. Contact our office to make an appointment if symptoms persist or the area feels warm, as this could signal a bacterial infection or dental abscess.

Use a clean washcloth or sterile gauze to apply pressure to the wound until the bleeding stops, then use a cold compress to bring down any swelling. Call your doctor if the bleeding persists or if you notice severe swelling.

While a knocked-out baby tooth cannot be put back in, we do recommend an appointment so we can rule out any other injuries and determine if a space maintainer is needed. Contact our office to schedule an appointment.

Knocked out teeth require immediate attention to save your natural teeth. Call our office right away so we can begin preparing for your arrival. Results are best when we see you within an hour of the tooth being knocked out. Find the tooth and hold it by the crown, being careful not to touch the root. Rinse the tooth gently with milk or water, but only if it’s dirty. Carefully insert the tooth back into the socket and bite down on a clean piece of gauze to hold it in place. If you’re not able to do this, place the tooth in a small glass of milk or saliva and bring it with you to your appointment.

Broken or cracked tooth situations can affect both function and appearance. Place the piece of broken tooth in a small cup of milk or saliva; we may be able to bond it back into place. Rinse your mouth with warm water, then apply a cold compress if needed to reduce any swelling. Call our office to schedule treatment for emergency dental care. Whether it's a cosmetic concern or a fractured tooth affecting your tooth enamel, we're here to help.

Lost or loose fillings can expose sensitive areas of your tooth and lead to dental pain. If you've lost a filling, contact our emergency dental office immediately to prevent further dental decay or damage to the tooth enamel.

Broken crowns need prompt attention to protect the underlying tooth structure. Our team can provide crown repair or replacement as part of your emergency dental treatment.

Our dentists are committed to being there for you when you need us most. With our knowledge and gentle, understanding care, you can feel confident knowing you’re in good hands.

Dental emergencies are situations in which you are in unbearable pain or need prompt dental care to save a tooth. In these situations, we will make every effort to accommodate you for a same-day appointment.

If you've also suffered facial trauma or you’re experiencing uncontrollable bleeding, we urge you to go to your local emergency room for treatment. You can schedule an appointment at our office once your urgent medical concerns have been resolved. For any other dental emergency, you should see a dentist rather than going to the ER, as emergency rooms do not have dentists on staff.

Cold compresses, numbing gels, and over-the-counter pain medications can relieve tooth pain temporarily, but the only long-term solution is to get the dental care you need. Unbearable tooth pain is usually a sign of an infection, cracked tooth, or other serious dental issues.

No, emergency rooms do not pull teeth or provide any other forms of dental care. If you have an infection, a hospital may be able to treat your pain, but you will still need to see a dentist to extract your tooth.

Call 678-714-2380 to learn more and schedule your appointment.