Dental emergency?Call us: 01480 458100
Emergency dental appointments

In pain? Emergency dental care in Brampton

Toothache, a broken tooth or a lost filling can't wait. Call us as early in the day as you can and, wherever possible, we will see you the same day. If you prefer, send us your details and we will call you back.

Call as early in the day as you can101 High Street, Brampton, Huntingdon, Cambridgeshire, PE28 4TQ
The treatment room at Brampton Dental PracticeOur Brampton practice

Call first

we will fit you in as soon as we can

We can help

Common dental emergencies we treat

Not sure whether your problem counts as an emergency? Call us and we will advise you over the phone.

Toothache

A throbbing or aching tooth that keeps you awake or stops you eating needs looking at quickly.

Dental abscess or swelling

Swelling in the gum, face or jaw with pain can mean infection that needs urgent treatment.

Broken or chipped tooth

A knocked, cracked or broken tooth can often be repaired if it is treated promptly.

Lost filling, crown or veneer

A lost restoration leaves the tooth underneath exposed and sensitive. Bring it with you if you have it.

Knocked-out tooth

Time matters. Store the tooth in milk, call us immediately and come straight to the practice.

Bleeding or broken dentures

Bleeding after an extraction or a broken denture or brace can usually be dealt with quickly.

If you have severe swelling that is making it difficult to breathe or swallow, go to A&E or call 999. Otherwise, call us on 01480 458100 and we will help.

While you wait

What to do before your appointment

These simple steps can ease the pain and protect the tooth until we can see you. They are not a substitute for treatment, so please still get in touch.

If swelling is spreading, or you have a fever, difficulty breathing or difficulty swallowing, seek urgent medical help at A&E or by calling 999.

Call us now: 01480 458100
  • Rinse your mouth with warm salt water to keep the area clean
  • Take your usual painkiller, following the packet instructions
  • Never place aspirin directly against the gum or tooth
  • For swelling, hold a cold compress against the outside of your cheek
  • For a knocked-out tooth, hold it by the crown, store it in milk and come straight to us
  • For bleeding, bite firmly on clean gauze for 15 to 20 minutes
Request a call back

Tell us what happened

Send us your details and we will call you back to arrange an appointment as soon as we can see you. If your problem is urgent and you can, please call us directly.

Existing and new patients welcome. You don't need to be registered with us to be seen.

Advice over the phone. Not sure if it's urgent? We will talk you through it.

Treatment costs explained first. Your dentist will always discuss options and prices before any treatment.

Or call us: 01480 458100

We'll call you back as soon as we can. For anything urgent, please call 01480 458100.

Good to know

Your questions answered

What counts as a dental emergency?

Severe toothache, swelling, a dental abscess, a broken or knocked-out tooth, a lost filling or crown, bleeding after an extraction, or anything causing you significant pain are all reasons to get in touch straight away. If in doubt, call us and we will advise you.

Will I be seen the same day?

We keep time available for emergencies and, wherever possible, we will see you the same day. Calling us as early in the day as you can gives us the best chance to fit you in.

What should I do if a tooth has been knocked out?

Hold the tooth by the crown (the part you bite with), not the root. If it is dirty, rinse it briefly with milk or water without scrubbing. Try to place it back in the socket, or store it in milk, and come straight to the practice. Time is critical, so call us immediately.

Should I go to A&E instead?

For purely dental problems, A&E is usually not the right place and they will generally refer you back to a dentist. The exceptions are severe swelling that affects breathing or swallowing, uncontrollable bleeding, or major facial injury: those need A&E or 999.

How much will emergency treatment cost?

As a private practice, emergency appointments are charged for. Your dentist will examine you, explain what is needed and agree the cost with you before any treatment is carried out. There are never any surprises.

I'm nervous about seeing the dentist. Can you help?

You're not alone, and we're used to it. Tell us how you feel when you call and we will take things at your pace, explain everything first and make your visit as comfortable as possible.