Emergency Dentists in Jacksonville, FL

Why Patients Love Us
In Pain? We’re Here to Help

Immediate Relief, Right When You Need It
A dental emergency is already stressful—you shouldn’t have to wait for treatment. Our team offers same-day appointments to relieve pain fast and get your smile back on track.
Stop the Problem Before It Gets Worse
Ignoring dental pain or damage can lead to infection, tooth loss, or more costly treatments. We quickly diagnose and treat the issue to protect your teeth and prevent future complications.


Same-Day Solutions to Restore Your Smile
From fixing a broken tooth to replacing a lost filling or crown, we provide same-day repairs so you can leave our office pain-free and confident.
Dental Emergencies We Treat
Severe Tooth Pain or Sensitivity
If a toothache is keeping you up at night or making it hard to eat, it could be an infection, cavity, or nerve damage that needs urgent care.
Knocked-Out Tooth? Act Fast!
A knocked-out tooth has the best chance of being saved if treated quickly. Keep the tooth moist in milk or saliva and get to our office immediately.
Lost Filling or Crown? We’ll Replace It Today
A lost filling or crown can leave your tooth exposed and sensitive. We provide fast, durable replacements to restore your smile.
Swelling, Abscesses, or Infections
An untreated infection can spread and become dangerous. If you notice gum swelling, an abscess, or a bad taste, call us right away for treatment.
Signs You Need Emergency Dental Care
If you experience any of the following, don’t wait to get help. Call us immediately:
- Severe or persistent tooth pain
- Swollen gums, bleeding, or signs of infection
- A loose or knocked-out tooth
- Chipped, cracked, or broken teeth
- A lost filling, crown, or bridge
Not sure if you need immediate care? Give us a call, and we’ll guide you on what to do next.

What to Expect at Your Emergency Visit
Call Us Immediately
We’ll assess your condition over the phone, offer pain management tips, and schedule you for a same-day emergency appointment.
Rapid Diagnosis
Our team will examine the affected area, take digital X-rays, and determine the best way to relieve pain and restore your oral health.
Immediate Treatment
Depending on your condition, we may:
- Repair a broken tooth
- Replace a lost filling or crown
- Prescribe antibiotics for an infection
- Extract a damaged or infected tooth (only when necessary)
Long-Term Care Plan
If further treatment is needed, we’ll create a personalized plan to restore your oral health and prevent future emergencies.
Your Trusted Jacksonville Dental Team
Advanced Technology
Comfort-First Approach
Flexible Scheduling
Same-Day Solutions
Frequently Asked Questions
What qualifies as a dental emergency?
Severe tooth pain, infections, knocked-out teeth, broken teeth, or any condition causing significant discomfort or bleeding needs immediate attention.
Can I get emergency care if I don’t have insurance?
Yes! We welcome all emergency patients and offer flexible payment plans to make urgent care accessible.
How soon can I be seen for a dental emergency?
We strive to offer same-day emergency appointments. Call as early as possible for the best availability.
What should I do if my tooth gets knocked out?
Keep the tooth moist in milk or saliva, avoid touching the root, and get to our office immediately for the best chance of saving it.
Can a tooth abscess go away on its own?
No. Dental infections require professional treatment to prevent serious health risks.
What if my filling or crown falls out?
Avoid chewing on the affected tooth and bring the restoration with you. We can repair or replace it the same day.
What if I have a severe toothache at night or on the weekend?
Call our office as soon as we open. In the meantime, rinse with warm salt water and take an over-the-counter pain reliever if needed.
What happens if I delay treatment for a dental emergency?
Delaying care can lead to worsening pain, infections, or permanent tooth loss. Seeking immediate treatment is always the best option.
How can I prevent dental emergencies?
Routine checkups, wearing a mouthguard for sports, avoiding hard foods, and maintaining good oral hygiene can reduce the risk of emergencies.