Emergency Treatment

Are you worried that you may require emergency dental treatment? If so, we can help you with that. Caring Dental of Baltimore, MD is available to provide you with the emergency treatment you deserve.
We know that you may be concerned if you run into a dental emergency, but we are here to help you. Learn more about what qualifies as a dental emergency below, and reach out to us if you have questions or concerns about your oral health.
Dealing with a Dental Emergency
First, understand that there are different types of dental emergencies. For example, you may have been involved in an accident that has led to a serious dental injury. If that is the case, we can help you with that.
Or, you may have a situation where you have cracked one of your teeth. If you have a cracked tooth, we understand that you probably want to get it addressed as quickly as possible.
What to Do in a Dental Emergency
First, you need to understand that there are some situations where a dental emergency could be a symptom of a medical emergency. If you feel like you need emergency medical care, you need to call 911 right away. Or, you should go to the emergency room.
If you feel like you have a dental emergency, you can reach out to us to schedule an appointment. We would be happy to talk you through the process, and we can direct you to the right location if you need emergency dental care. There is a great chance that we will be able to address the issue for you.
the Recovery Process Like
When you arrive for emergency dental care, we will provide you with the necessary treatment. Then, we will explain what you should expect during the recovery process. Understand that the exact nature of the recovery process will depend on the severity of the dental issue. Furthermore, we may ask you to return for a follow-up appointment to ensure your recovery is progressing as expected. We will clearly explain to you what you need to do during the recovery process that puts you in the best position possible to make a full recovery.
Call Caring Dental Today for All Dental Emergencies
If you have a dental emergency, this is not something that you can afford to put off. Call Caring Dental as quickly as possible to make an appointment. We would be happy to work with you to provide you with the level of care you deserve and to help protect your oral health.
Emergency Dentistry FAQs
Dental emergencies can be stressful, painful, and often unexpected. At Caring Dental, we’re here to guide you through urgent dental situations with care and clarity. Below are answers to commonly asked questions to help you know what to do and when to act.
Costs for emergency dental care can vary depending on the treatment needed, but at Caring Dental, we work with you to provide the care you need and discuss fees upfront. Many dental emergencies involve procedures that are similar to scheduled treatments, just delivered more urgently.
If a permanent tooth feels loose after trauma, avoid wiggling it with your tongue or fingers. Applying gentle pressure or biting on soft gauze can help control discomfort or bleeding until we can see you. A loose tooth after a blow to the mouth needs the same-day evaluation to prevent further damage.
Go to the emergency room right away if you have trouble breathing or swallowing, severe facial swelling, a suspected broken jaw, or bleeding that won’t stop. For issues like a broken tooth, a lost filling, or pain without severe symptoms, call Caring Dental—we can often fit you in the same day.
Swelling is common after dental injuries. Applying a cold compress to the outside of your cheek near the affected area can help reduce swelling and discomfort. Use it in 15-minute intervals until you can get care. Be sure to avoid putting ice directly on your skin.
Rinse your mouth with warm water and save any tooth fragments you can find. If there’s bleeding, apply gentle pressure with gauze until it stops. Schedule a visit with us as soon as possible.
In many cases, yes — if you act fast. Pick up the tooth by the crown (the top part), rinse it gently if dirty, and try to reinsert it into the socket without forcing it. If that isn’t possible, keep it moist in milk or saliva and contact us immediately. The sooner you get to a dentist (ideally within an hour), the better the chance of saving your tooth.
While not all emergencies can be avoided, you can reduce your risk by:
Wearing a mouthguard during sports
Avoiding chewing hard objects like ice or hard candy
Maintaining regular dental check-ups and cleanings
Addressing small dental issues before they become bigger problems protects your smile from unexpected pain.
Need Immediate Help?
Dental emergencies shouldn’t wait. Call Caring Dental in Middle River, MD, as soon as possible if you’re experiencing pain, injury, or sudden dental changes. Our team will guide you through the next steps and work to get you seen as quickly as we can.

Dr. Wendy Rose-Hyatt
Dr. Jake Hyatt
Dr. Larry Amsterdam
Dr. Allyson Hyatt
