What we treat
Emergency and immediate dental care. Start with what's bothering you, and we'll help you understand your next step.
What we treat
Start with what's bothering you.
You don't need to know the diagnosis. Choose the concern that sounds most familiar. We'll help you understand your next step.
Severe toothache
Throbbing, lingering sensitivity, or pain when biting.
Swelling or abscess
Swollen gums, facial swelling, or a suspected infection.
Broken or chipped tooth
A cracked tooth, sharp edge, or unexpected break.
Knocked-out or loose tooth
A tooth displaced or lost after an accident.
Lost crown or filling
A restoration that came loose, broke, or fell out.
Wisdom-tooth pain
Discomfort or swelling around a back tooth.
Pain after treatment
Unexpected or worsening discomfort after dental care.
Urgent tooth removal
Evaluation for a painful or badly damaged tooth.
Focused on the here and now
Relief first. A plan forward.
Your urgent visit centers on your immediate dental concern. When you're ready, our membership plans support preventive care, restorative treatment, and ongoing maintenance. Treatment depends on an examination. Some cases need specialist referral or follow-up care.
Emergency exam and imaging
A focused evaluation to understand what's happening.
Tooth-pain and infection care
Assess the source and discuss appropriate relief.
Urgent tooth extractions
Removal when appropriate, with clear aftercare.
Broken-tooth and restoration repair
Protect, stabilize, or repair a damaged tooth.
Virtual dental visits
Guidance now. A clear next step.
From home, work, or wherever you are. A virtual visit can help assess urgency and plan in-office care when treatment is needed. Ask the team about availability.
A new dental concern: same-day urgent triage
Not sure whether you need to come in? Discuss your symptoms and get guidance on the next appropriate step. For toothache, sensitivity, or sudden dental pain; a broken tooth or lost filling, crown, bridge, veneer, or temporary; localized swelling without emergency warning signs; minor dental trauma or an urgent post-treatment concern; and questions about comfort, medication, or immediate self-care.
Request urgent virtual guidanceAfter your dental care: scheduled virtual follow-up
Check on recovery, review questions, and find out whether your next step should be an in-person examination. For follow-up after an extraction, implant, graft, or oral surgery; healing progress and medication review; review of photos, recommendations, or referrals; follow-up after urgent restorative or trauma care; and coordination of your next in-office visit.
Request a virtual follow-upDon't wait online
Life-threatening symptoms need emergency medical care. Call 911 or go to the ER. A virtual request is not an emergency response service.
Virtual visits
A little preparation. A more helpful visit.
01
Choose your visit.
Request urgent triage or a scheduled follow-up.
02
Get connected.
Use a camera, microphone, reliable internet, and a private, well-lit space.
03
Meet the team.
Review your concern, history, location, and any emergency warning signs.
04
Know what comes next.
Get a plan for emergency medical care, an office visit, or follow-up.
Some emergencies need a hospital
Seek emergency medical care for difficulty breathing or swallowing, heavy bleeding that will not stop, serious facial or jaw injury, or severe swelling affecting your mouth, throat, or eyes.
Call 911 for a life-threatening emergency. Do not wait for an online appointment response.
Questions
Common questions
Start here. For a personal care plan, speak with a dental professional.
Can I be seen the same day?
Same-day visits are part of how we care for patients. The care team will confirm a visit time with you. A request does not guarantee an appointment or same-day completion of treatment.
Do you accept walk-ins, evenings, and weekends?
Yes, these access options are part of our practice model. Opening hours, staffing, and walk-in capacity vary, so call ahead when possible, especially late in the day.
Will my tooth need to be removed?
An extraction is not an automatic outcome. The dentist will evaluate the tooth and discuss appropriate options, which may include repair, stabilization, extraction, or a referral. Specific services and eligibility require an examination.
What will an emergency visit cost?
Before care, ask about the exam and imaging fees, the recommended treatment estimate, accepted insurance, and available payment options. For self-pay and uninsured patients, our membership plans include emergency exams and discounts on other treatment.
When should I go to the emergency room instead?
Seek emergency medical care for difficulty breathing or swallowing, heavy bleeding that will not stop, serious facial or jaw injury, or severe swelling affecting your mouth, throat, or eyes. Call 911 for a life-threatening emergency. Do not wait for an online appointment response.
Do you offer routine or cosmetic dentistry?
Urgent relief is the starting point. Our four membership options also support preventive care, restorative treatment, comprehensive treatment planning, and ongoing maintenance. Specific services depend on an examination; cosmetic options and specialist referrals should be discussed with the care team.
Still have a question?