
Emergency Dentistry
At Laurier Dental, we are here for you through the good times and the bad. If you experience a dental emergency from playing sports, other accidents, or having unexpected pain or problems, don’t delay in seeking treatment.
Signs Of An Emergency: Broken Tooth and Other Issues
Any of the following constitute an emergency dental situation and should be looked at by an emergency dentist immediately:
- Toothache with severe pain or intense pain
- Facial swelling or gum swelling, especially near the jaw
- Broken tooth, loose or knocked-out tooth
- Bleeding, lacerations, or other symptoms that may point to an infection
We provide immediate emergency dentistry for patients of all ages. Both new and existing patients can count on prompt, urgent dental care when unexpected problems arise.
What To Do In A Dental Emergency: Emergency Dental Care Steps
Call our office at 905-878-9882 or visit us at 500 Laurier Ave Unit 18, in Milton Monday through Saturday for emergency dental care, including same-day care and same-day appointments when available. Our emergency dental services are designed for urgent situations that need immediate attention, and our office is conveniently located in the heart of Milton near Ontario Street South and Derry Road West.
If a tooth is knocked out, gently rinse it if dirty, place it in warm water only to clean surrounding tissue if needed, and call us right away. For swelling, use a cold compress on the outside of the face and avoid chewing on the sore side until you are seen.
What Happens At An Appointment
Call our office immediately if you need an emergency dentist for urgent dental care, and ask about our same-day emergency appointments.
We will examine your teeth and take X-rays for a closer look at the problem. We will do our best to make sure you are comfortable and as pain-free as possible, using medication when appropriate, while finding the best treatment for your situation and protecting your oral health. We also explain fees, insurance, payment options, and what to expect during emergency care.

















