Now Open & Accepting New Patients · Riverview, FL · Book an Appointment
Prompt, compassionate care when you need it most.
Dental emergencies don't follow a schedule — and neither do we. At Omni Dental Studio in Riverview, FL, we reserve same-day appointments for patients experiencing dental pain, trauma, or urgent dental problems. Whether you have a severe toothache, a broken tooth, a lost crown, or a dental infection, our team will see you as quickly as possible and provide the relief you need.
A dental emergency is any situation involving severe pain, trauma, infection, or a problem that cannot wait for a routine appointment. Common dental emergencies include: severe toothaches or throbbing pain; broken, chipped, or knocked-out teeth; lost crowns, fillings, or veneers; dental abscesses or swelling; soft tissue injuries to the gums, lips, or tongue; and loose or dislodged teeth. If you are unsure whether your situation is an emergency, call us — we will help you assess the urgency and get you in as quickly as possible.
A knocked-out permanent tooth is one of the most time-sensitive dental emergencies. If you act quickly, the tooth may be able to be reimplanted. Pick up the tooth by the crown (not the root), rinse it gently with water if dirty, and try to place it back in the socket. If that is not possible, keep it moist by placing it in a glass of milk or between your cheek and gum. Call us immediately and get to our office within 30 to 60 minutes for the best chance of saving the tooth.
A dental abscess is a bacterial infection that forms a pocket of pus near the root of a tooth or in the gum tissue. Symptoms include severe, throbbing pain; swelling in the face or jaw; fever; and a bad taste in the mouth. Abscesses can spread to the jaw, neck, and head if left untreated — making them a true medical emergency. If you suspect an abscess, call us immediately. Do not wait to see if it resolves on its own.
A lost crown or filling is not always painful, but it leaves the underlying tooth vulnerable to damage and decay. If your crown comes off, try to keep it and bring it to your appointment — in some cases it can be re-cemented. In the meantime, you can use over-the-counter dental cement (available at most pharmacies) to temporarily protect the tooth. Avoid chewing on that side until you are seen.
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