Urgent Care

Dental Emergencies

Call us immediately on (02) 8883 4560 — we see dental emergencies promptly.

In pain right now? Don't wait — call us directly.

(02) 8883 4560 Call Now — Emergency Line

Urgent Dental Conditions

If you're in pain or have an injury — call us first.

A dental emergency is any situation where you need urgent dental attention. If you're not sure whether your situation is an emergency, call us on (02) 8883 4560 and we'll help you decide.

Severe Toothache

Persistent, severe tooth pain is always worth a call. Pain that keeps you awake or worsens needs prompt assessment.

Broken or Chipped Tooth

A broken tooth can involve sharp edges, exposed nerves, or structural damage that needs assessment and repair.

Knocked-Out Tooth

A knocked-out tooth can sometimes be reimplanted — time is critical. Call immediately and follow first-aid guidance below.

Lost Filling, Crown, or Veneer

A lost restoration leaves the underlying tooth exposed and vulnerable. Call us for prompt replacement.

Dental Abscess or Infection

Swelling, severe pain, or a visible abscess requires urgent treatment to prevent the infection spreading.

Soft-Tissue Injury or Bleeding

Injury to the lips, gums, cheeks, or tongue that involves persistent bleeding or pain needs prompt care.

Jaw Pain or Swelling

Significant jaw pain or visible swelling may indicate infection or injury — don't wait.

First Aid

First steps while you call us.

These steps can help reduce pain and protect the tooth while you get to us — but they are not a substitute for treatment. Call (02) 8883 4560 straight away.

Severe Toothache

  1. Rinse your mouth with warm salt water.
  2. Take over-the-counter pain relief if needed.
  3. Do not place aspirin directly on the tooth or gum.
  4. Call us as soon as possible.

Knocked-Out Tooth

  1. Handle the tooth by the crown — not the root.
  2. Rinse gently if dirty — do not scrub.
  3. Keep the tooth moist: place it in a container of milk, or hold it between the cheek and gum.
  4. Call immediately — time matters.

Swelling or Jaw Pain

  1. Apply a cold compress to the outside of the face for 15–20 minutes at a time to reduce swelling.
  2. Do not apply heat.
  3. Call us promptly.

Don't wait — call us now.

We see dental emergencies promptly. If you're in pain, pick up the phone.

(02) 8883 4560
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