Services / Toothache? Walk In Today
Toothache? Walk In Today
Emergency Dental Care
Medicaid & CareSource accepted
Watch Dr. Rai explain
- Why did your toothache come back after antibiotics?0:31
- 3 reasons your tooth hurts when you bite0:58
- When is tooth pain an emergency?1:03
- What is a dental abscess?1:24
- Facial swelling from a tooth is serious0:55
- Stop living on pain pills for tooth pain1:27
- How to handle dental emergencies7:32
On TikTok
Who it’s for
- A toothache that ibuprofen no longer helps
- Swelling in your face or gums
- A broken, cracked or knocked-out tooth
- A lost filling or crown, or an abscess
What happens
- Walk in during business hours, or call ahead and we'll hold a spot.
- A limited exam focuses on the one problem: we x-ray and examine that area.
- We treat it the same day when we can, to get you out of pain now.
- Once the emergency is handled, we talk about what caused it. No lecture.
Does it hurt?
Getting you out of pain is the point of the visit. We numb before any treatment.
Go to the ER instead if swelling reaches your eye or under your jaw, you have trouble breathing or swallowing, or you have a fever with facial swelling.
Cost & coverage
We specialize in Medicaid dental care and accept CareSource, Molina, Humana Healthy Horizons and Buckeye Health Plan. Coverage depends on your plan, so call (937) 550-4435 and we'll check it before your visit. No insurance? You're welcome here too: the cash price is below.
Call (937) 550-4435 for the cash price of an emergency exam
Questions people ask
When is tooth pain an emergency?
If it wakes you up, keeps coming back, or comes with swelling, a broken tooth or a bad taste, don't wait.
Will antibiotics fix my tooth infection?
They can calm swelling, but they don't remove the source. The tooth causing it still needs treatment.
Why does tooth pain feel worse at night?
Fewer distractions and lying down make it louder. Pain that wakes you up is a sign to come in.
What do I do with a knocked-out tooth?
Keep it in milk or tucked in your cheek, not water or a dry napkin, and come in fast. Replanting works best within the first hour.
Can you tell me what's wrong over the phone?
No. We need to see and x-ray the tooth to diagnose it safely. Walk in or call to come in.
Related
Questions? Call us.
(937) 550-4435Walk-ins welcome Mon–Fri 8–5 and Sat 9–3. We’re here when you’re ready.