Emergency Dental Care Brampton

Dental Emergency in Brampton? Get Immediate Help!
Experiencing a dental emergency is painful and stressful. Don't wait. At Braydon Dental Care in Brampton, we prioritize urgent dental care to provide you with fast, expert relief when you need it most.
Need Urgent Dental Care NOW?
For immediate assistance with a dental emergency in Brampton, call our dedicated emergency line:
403-685-5510Why Choose Braydon Dental Care for Your Emergency?
Same-Day Appointments
We prioritize emergencies to see you as quickly as possible.
Experienced Team
Skilled dental professionals ready to provide expert care.
Compassionate & Gentle
Your comfort and well-being are our top priority.
Located in Brampton
Easily accessible for residents in Cougar Ridge and surrounding areas.
In a Dental Emergency: Your First Steps
While waiting to see us, follow these important steps:
1. Stay Calm
Take a few deep breaths. Remaining calm helps you assess the situation and take appropriate action.
2. Call Us Immediately
Describe your symptoms so we can provide guidance and prepare for your arrival.
Call Now3. Apply First Aid
Follow the specific first aid tips below for your situation to manage pain and protect the tooth.
Recognizing a Dental Emergency
Contact us immediately if you experience any of the following:
- Severe or Persistent Toothache: Intense pain that doesn't go away, often indicating an infection.
- Knocked-Out (Avulsed) Tooth: A tooth that has been completely dislodged.
- Chipped, Cracked, or Broken Teeth: Damage causing pain, sensitivity, or sharp edges that can cut your mouth.
- Lost Filling or Crown: Leaving the tooth exposed, sensitive, and vulnerable.
- Dental Abscess: A painful, often swollen pocket of infection in the gums or jaw. This is serious.
- Severe Bleeding: Uncontrolled bleeding from the mouth due to injury.
- Sudden Swelling: Swelling in the jaw, mouth, or face that could indicate a significant infection or injury.
- Loose Permanent Tooth: A tooth that feels unstable after an injury.
- Object Stuck Between Teeth: If you cannot safely remove it with floss and it's causing pain or discomfort.
When in doubt, call us. We can help you determine if your situation requires immediate attention.
Immediate First Aid Tips Before You Arrive
Knocked-Out Tooth
Handle the tooth carefully by the crown only (the chewing surface). Avoid touching the root. If dirty, rinse *gently* with water (do NOT scrub or use soap). If possible, try to gently reinsert the tooth into its socket and hold it in place. If not possible, store it in a cup of milk or a dental emergency tooth preservation kit. As a last resort, keep it in your mouth beside your cheek. Time is critical for saving the tooth. Call and see us IMMEDIATELY.
Cracked or Broken Tooth
Rinse your mouth immediately with warm water to clean the area. Apply a cold compress (like a bag of ice wrapped in cloth) to the face outside the injured area to help reduce swelling and pain. Take an over-the-counter pain reliever if needed (follow dosage instructions). Avoid chewing on the injured side.
Lost Filling or Crown
If you find the crown or filling, keep it safe and bring it with you. You can try to temporarily re-seat a crown using a tiny amount of dental cement, petroleum jelly, or even toothpaste, but do not force it. Avoid chewing on the affected tooth. Contact us as soon as possible to prevent further damage or sensitivity.
Dental Abscess
An abscess is a serious infection that requires prompt professional treatment. Rinse your mouth with a mild salt water solution several times a day (mix 1/2 teaspoon of salt in 8 ounces of warm water). This might offer temporary relief but will NOT cure the infection. Dental infections can spread rapidly. Contact us IMMEDIATELY.
Severe Toothache
Rinse your mouth thoroughly with warm water to remove any debris. Gently use dental floss to check for and remove any food particles lodged between teeth; this can sometimes cause the pain. Do NOT put aspirin or other painkillers directly on your gums or the aching tooth, as this can cause a chemical burn. If swelling is present, apply a cold compress to the outside of your cheek.
Something Stuck Between Teeth
Try to gently remove the object using dental floss. Be careful not to injure your gums. NEVER use a sharp or pointed instrument (like a pin or knife) to try and dislodge the object. If you cannot safely remove it with floss, contact us for assistance.
Don't let a dental emergency cause unnecessary pain or complications. Call Braydon Dental Care now for prompt, compassionate care.
Call Our Emergency Line Now: 403-685-5510