Treatments
Emergency dental care
For toothache, a broken tooth or swelling. If the pain is severe it is better to call directly rather than wait for a reply to an online request.
Who it is considered for
- Persistent or severe toothache
- A broken or cracked tooth
- Swelling in the gum or face
- A crown or filling that has come out
- A tooth injured in an accident
How the treatment works
- 1
Phone call
A short description of the situation by phone, so we can tell what is urgent and what can wait.
- 2
Examination
An examination of the area, and an X-ray if needed, to understand the source of the problem.
- 3
Addressing the urgent issue
Treatment aimed at the immediate cause.
- 4
Planning what follows
Once the urgent issue is handled we discuss what is needed next.
What to expect
- We explain what the examination found before starting
- Emergency care does not always complete everything — a follow-up visit may be needed
- If you have a drug allergy or a medical condition, please say so in advance
Frequently asked questions
Common questions about this treatment
What should I do with severe pain outside opening hours?
You can leave a message or a request on this site, but if the pain is severe or swelling is spreading, please contact an available medical service or an emergency room.
A tooth broke — what do I do until I arrive?
If part of the tooth broke off, keep it. Avoid chewing on that side and get in touch as soon as you can.
Information on this site is general only and is not medical advice or a recommendation. Every treatment is determined individually after examination.