Severe toothache
Severe toothache can be a sign of an underlying dental problem, such as deep decay, nerve inflammation or infection.
Book for thisServices
Treatment within 24 hours
Our highly experienced dentists will assess your dental problem using advanced technology, explain your treatment options and provide clear, upfront pricing.
Emergency consultations are £49, and treatment is priced before it starts.
Life-threatening? If swelling affects your breathing, swallowing or vision, bleeding won't stop, or you've had a serious facial injury, call 999 or go to A&E.
Wisdom tooth pain
Partially erupted or impacted wisdom teeth can lead to inflammation, trapped food and infection around the surrounding gums.
Book for thisSwollen face or gums
Facial or gum swelling may signal an infection or abscess where the infection can potentially spread to surrounding tissues.
If swelling is affecting your breathing, swallowing or vision, or spreading quickly, call 999 or go to A&E immediately.
Book for thisBroken or chipped tooth
A broken or chipped tooth can expose sensitive inner layers, increasing the risk of pain, infection and further damage if left untreated.
Book for thisBleeding gums
Bleeding gums can indicate early gum disease, which may progress to gum recession, bone damage and tooth loss over time.
Book for thisDental injury or infection
A sudden knock can loosen or dislodge a tooth, while an infection can build up beneath the gums, causing painful abscesses.
Book for thisBroken crown, bridge or filling
A crown or bridge coming loose or a filling falling out can be unsettling, especially when it leaves your tooth exposed, sensitive or painful.
Book for thisBroken brace or wire
Damaged braces or protruding wires can injure the soft tissues inside your mouth and may affect how your teeth move during orthodontic treatment.
Book for thisIn pain right now?
Tick what's wrong and where you'd like to be seen. You'll pick a time on the next step.