Dental emergency? Don't wait.
We understand that dental emergencies are frightening and painful. We reserve same-day slots every day and are ready to help when you need it most.
Same-Day Care
Emergency slots daily
Triage by Phone
Guidance while you travel
After-Hours Line
Voicemail first aid tips
What counts as a dental emergency?
If you're in pain, something looks wrong, or you've experienced dental trauma — that's an emergency. Don't wait. Call us.
Severe Toothache
Intense, persistent pain may indicate infection or a cracked tooth requiring immediate care.
Knocked-Out Tooth
Keep the tooth moist and call us immediately. Quick action in the first hour can save it.
Broken or Cracked Tooth
A cracked tooth can expose nerves and cause severe pain. Come in as soon as possible.
Dental Abscess
A painful, swollen infection that can spread rapidly if left untreated. Always an emergency.
Lost Crown or Filling
Exposed tooth tissue becomes sensitive and vulnerable. We can reattach or replace it quickly.
Soft Tissue Injuries
Cuts or lacerations to the gums, cheeks, or lips may need dental attention to heal properly.
Broken Jaw
Facial trauma to the jaw requires immediate emergency care. Go to the ER or call 911 first.
Object Stuck in Teeth
If you can't remove something lodged between teeth with floss, don't force it — call us.
4 steps to immediate relief
Call Us First
Call (780) 769-0660 and tell us it's an emergency. We'll triage over the phone immediately.
First Aid Guidance
Our team provides real-time instructions to manage pain and protect the area until you arrive.
Same-Day Appointment
We reserve emergency slots every day. We will see you as quickly as humanly possible.
Treated & Relieved
We diagnose the issue, relieve your pain immediately, then restore your smile.
First Aid While You Wait
If your emergency happens outside office hours, follow these evidence-based tips while you make your way to us or seek emergency care.
Rinse gently with warm salt water to reduce pain and bacteria
All emergencies
Apply a cold compress to the outside of the face for swelling
Trauma & swelling
Save a knocked-out tooth in milk, saliva, or saline — not water
Knocked-out tooth
Cover a cracked tooth with dental wax or sugarless gum
Cracked tooth
Take over-the-counter pain relief (not aspirin on the gum)
Pain management
Call 911 immediately for jaw injuries or life-threatening situations
Serious trauma
Get to Us Quickly
Office Hours
Monday: 9:00 AM – 5:00 PM
Tuesday: 11:00 AM – 7:00 PM
Wednesday: 9:00 AM – 5:00 PM
Thursday: 9:00 AM – 5:00 PM
Friday: 10:00 AM – 6:00 PM
Saturday: 8:00 AM – 4:00 PM
After Hours?
Call our number and follow the prompts for first aid guidance and emergency room referrals.