Emergency Dentist
Conyers, GA
Dental emergencies don’t wait for a convenient time — and neither do we. Whether you’re dealing with a severe toothache, a broken or knocked-out tooth, a lost crown, or unexpected swelling, our Conyers dental office is here to help you get out of pain and back to normal as quickly as possible. We make every effort to see emergency patients the same day, because we know that when something goes wrong with your teeth, waiting is the last thing you want to do. If you’re experiencing a dental emergency in the Conyers, GA area, call us right away and we’ll do our best to get you in promptly, assess the situation, and walk you through your options for treatment.
Relief When You Need It Most
Our priority is getting you out of pain quickly and comfortably.
Calm, Compassionate Care
We know emergencies are stressful – our team will put you at ease from the moment you call.
We Handle a Wide Range of Emergencies
From toothaches to broken teeth to lost restorations, we’ve got you covered.
Emergency Dentist FAQ's
What is considered a dental emergency?
A dental emergency is any situation causing significant pain, swelling, bleeding, or risk of permanent damage. Common examples include severe toothaches, broken or knocked-out teeth, lost crowns or fillings, abscesses, and soft tissue injuries to the mouth.
What if I have swelling in my mouth or jaw?
Swelling – especially accompanied by pain or fever – can indicate a dental abscess or infection that requires immediate care. Call us right away so we can evaluate the situation and get you the attention you need as quickly as possible.
What if my crown or filling falls out?
A lost crown or filling should be addressed promptly to protect the exposed tooth. In the meantime, avoid chewing on that side and keep the area clean. Over-the-counter dental cement can be used as a temporary fix until you’re able to come in.
What can I do to manage pain before my appointment?
Over-the-counter pain relievers like ibuprofen can help reduce pain and inflammation temporarily. A cold compress applied to the outside of your face can also help with swelling and discomfort until you’re seen.
Will I need follow-up care after a dental emergency?
In most cases, yes. Emergency appointments are focused on relieving pain and addressing the immediate problem. A follow-up visit is often needed to complete any necessary restorative treatment and make sure everything is healing properly.