If you believe you are having a dental emergency, please contact us immediately at 414-332-5450 for a same-day dental appointment. If it is outside of our office hours, listed below, or we were unable to answer the phone, please leave a message and we will return your call as soon as possible.
Common dental emergencies include:
- severe toothaches
- knocked-out teeth
- cracked or broken teeth
- abscesses
- bleeding gums
- jaw injuries
Dental issues and accidents can happen at any time. Sometimes, they require immediate treatment, and when that is the case, we are here to assist. If you are searching for emergency dentistry in Glendale, WI, we are your solution.
Office Hours:
Monday: 9:00 a.m. – 5:30 p.m.
Tuesday: 10:00 a.m. – 6:30 p.m.
Wednesday: 9:00 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.
Thursday: 8:00 a.m. – 1:00 p.m.
Friday-Sunday: Closed
Cost of a Dental Emergency
Dental emergencies follow the same payment guidelines as normal dental practices. For a list of our accepted insurance providers, forms of payment, and all other payment information, visit our financial page.
Financial and Insurance Information
What is a Dental Emergency?
If you’re having a serious dental problem, like bleeding that won’t stop, a tooth that’s been knocked out, or a really bad infection, it’s super important to get help right away. These issues can be pretty serious, even life-threatening, so don’t wait around – call us ASAP!
Here’s a quick list to help you figure out if you’re dealing with a dental emergency. If any of these things are happening to you, reach out for help right now:
- You’ve got a tooth that’s been knocked out.
- You’ve chipped or cracked a tooth.
- You can’t stop bleeding in your mouth.
- You’re in a lot of pain, or your gums, mouth, or jaw is really swollen.
- You’ve got a toothache that’s bad enough to make your face swell.
- You’ve hurt your jaw.
- Your teeth are super sensitive all of a sudden, and it’s not getting any better.
- One of your teeth is loose or looks weird.
Home Care for Dental Emergencies
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What if my tooth gets knocked out?
1. Pick up the tooth by the crown, not by the root. Touching the root can damage cells necessary for bone reattachment.
2. Gently rinse the tooth with water to clean it if it’s dirty. Do not scrub, use soap, or apply any chemicals. Avoid drying the tooth or wrapping it in a tissue or cloth.
3. Try to reinsert the tooth into the socket if possible. Gently push it in with your fingers, with the flat part facing outward, or position it above the socket and close your mouth slowly.
4. If it’s not possible to reinsert it, it’s important to keep the tooth moist. Place it in a container of milk, saline solution, or an emergency tooth preservation kit if available. Avoid using tap water, as its chlorine content can damage the root.
5. See a dentist immediately. Time is critical in saving a knocked-out tooth. Ideally, you should see a dentist within 30 minutes of the injury.
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What if my tooth is loose but still attached?
If you have a loose or misaligned tooth, contact us immediately to arrange an appointment. You might attempt to gently nudge the tooth back into its proper place using your fingertips—remember, don’t apply too much force. Our team will provide guidance on any additional steps you should take while waiting for your appointment.
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What if I have a chipped or cracked tooth?
If you have a chipped or cracked tooth, it’s crucial to contact your dentist promptly. For painless chipped teeth, a dentist can often smooth or fill them in a regular visit. Cracked teeth, indicating both internal and external damage, require immediate attention. Steps to take after contacting your dentist include rinsing with warm water, applying a cold compress to reduce swelling, taking acetaminophen (not aspirin) for pain relief, and avoiding applying pain medication directly to the gums to prevent tissue damage.
