Emergency Dental Care in Rajkot
Knocked-out tooth, severe pain, swelling or a broken tooth — what to do in the first hour, and how to reach us fastest.
Mon–Sat 10:00 AM–2:00 PM & 4:00 PM–8:00 PM (Thu evening from 3:30 PM) · Sunday closed
Facial swelling with fever, or difficulty breathing or swallowing, is a medical emergency. Seek immediate medical care rather than waiting for a dental appointment.
First Steps
What to Do Before You Reach Us
Knocked-out tooth
Hold the tooth by the crown, never the root. If dirty, rinse briefly with milk. Put it back in the socket if you can, or keep it in milk — not water, not dry. Come immediately: time decides whether the tooth survives.
If the tooth cannot be savedSevere toothache
Rinse with warm water and clean gently between the teeth — trapped food is a common cause. Take the pain relief you normally tolerate. Never hold aspirin against the gum. Pain that throbs on its own or wakes you usually means the nerve is involved.
About root canal treatmentFacial or gum swelling
Swelling with fever, difficulty swallowing or difficulty breathing needs immediate medical care — do not wait for a dental appointment. Other swelling should be seen the same day, as infection can spread.
About gum treatmentBroken or chipped tooth
Save any pieces, rinse your mouth with warm water and use a cold compress on the cheek. Avoid chewing on that side. Sensitivity to air or bleeding from the centre of the tooth means the nerve may be exposed.
Repair optionsLost filling or crown
Keep the crown if you have it. Avoid chewing on that side and book an appointment soon — an exposed tooth is vulnerable to damage, decay and sensitivity.
About crownsBleeding after an extraction
Bite firmly on clean gauze for 20 to 30 minutes without checking repeatedly. Avoid rinsing, spitting and smoking. Call us if heavy bleeding continues.
About extractionsDental Emergency Questions
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