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Emergency Dental Care
Improve the oral health of patients, work towards the prevention of future oral health concerns, and helps patients with the appearance of their smile.
Dental Injury
Dental trauma is physical injury to the teeth, gums, the alveolar bone (the bone that holds the tooth sockets), or the soft tissue of the mouth, including the lips and tongue.
There are several types of injury that fall under the category of dental trauma, including the following: Chipped tooth, Tooth fractures, root fractures, enamel fractures, etc.
Also, Tooth knocked loose (subluxation), a Tooth jammed into the socket (intrusion), Tooth knocked out (avulsion), Fracture of the tooth socket wall, Jaw fracture, etc are also Dental Injuries.
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Treatment -
Treatment depends upon the injury and seriousness of the wound. You should see your dentist or an endodontist immediately – if you receive treatment within 30-40 minutes, there is a good chance you will save the tooth; any longer than this and the odds diminish considerably.
In case of a knocked-out Tooth, handle the tooth carefully by the crown – don’t touch the root!
For chipped or fractured teeth, a tooth-colored filling may be recommended to replace the lost part of the tooth.
If a significant part of the crown has been lost, an artificial crown or cap may be offered instead.
Dental Surgery
Surgery refers to any surgical procedure performed on your teeth, gums, jaws, or other oral structures. This includes extractions, implants, gum grafts, and jaw surgeries. Oral surgery is usually performed by an oral and maxillofacial surgeon or a periodontist.
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Need for dental surgery-
extensive tooth decay.
Badly broken teeth.
Gum disease.
Impacted teeth.
Missing teeth.
Temporomandibular joint disorders (TMD).
Bone loss in your jaw.
Sleep apnea.
Oral cancer.
Benign oral pathology (noncancerous lumps or bumps)
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Treatment - The length of your procedure will depend on several factors, including what type of oral surgery you’re having, how many teeth are being treated, and whether or not you choose sedation. A one-tooth extraction usually takes about 30 minutes, while a more involved procedure—such as corrective jaw surgery—typically takes at least two to three hours.
Tooth Implant
Tooth extraction is performed by a dentist or oral surgeon and is a relatively quick outpatient procedure with either local, general, or intravenous anesthesia, or a combination. Removing visible teeth is a simple extraction. Teeth that are broken, below the surface, or impacted require a more involved procedure.
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Be sure to tell about any medications you take, as well as vitamins, supplements, and over-the-counter drugs.
Also, We need to know about any of the following conditions:
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A congenital heart defect
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Diabetes
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Liver disease
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Thyroid disease
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Renal disease
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Hypertension
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An artificial joint
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Damaged heart valves
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Adrenal disease
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An impaired immune system
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A history of bacterial endocarditis
Fixed Tooth Replacement
Tooth extraction is performed by a dentist or oral surgeon and is a relatively quick outpatient procedure with either local, general, or intravenous anesthesia, or a combination. Removing visible teeth is a simple extraction. Teeth that are broken, below the surface, or impacted require a more involved procedure.
​
Be sure to tell about any medications you take, as well as vitamins, supplements, and over-the-counter drugs.
Also, We need to know about any of the following conditions:
-
A congenital heart defect
-
Diabetes
-
Liver disease
-
Thyroid disease
-
Renal disease
-
Hypertension
-
An artificial joint
-
Damaged heart valves
-
Adrenal disease
-
An impaired immune system
-
A history of bacterial endocarditis
