If a tooth has come out of its socket, it is essential to visit us as soon as possible.

Call: 416 925–0154 to book an appointment immediately.

When a tooth exits the mouth, tissues, nerves, and blood vessels become damaged.

Typically, if the tooth can be placed back into its socket within an hour, there is a chance the tissues will grow to support the tooth once again.

Call us at 416 925–0154

Pick up the tooth by the crown and rinse it under warm water.

DO NOT touch the root.

If possible, place it back into its socket. If not, tuck it into the cheek pouch.

If the tooth cannot be placed in the mouth, put the tooth into a cup of milk, saliva, or water as a last resort.

It is important to keep the tooth from drying out.

If possible, visit our dental office immediately at 474 College Street, Suite 103 Toronto, Ontario M6G 1A4

Our goal is to replace the tooth in its natural socket.

In some cases, the tooth will reattach, but if the inner mechanisms of the teeth are seriously damaged root canal therapy or tooth replacement may be necessary.

Typically swelling in the mouth is caused by an infection.

Home Care: If the swelling is isolated to a small area within your mouth, we recommend that you try a salt water rinse first (1 teaspoon of salt per cup of water).

If you are experiencing an abnormal amount of facial swelling, we recommend that you call us immediately for treatment.

If you have an accident and your tooth is mobile, please call us immediately at 416 925–0154.

While speaking with you our team will provide symptom management.

The teeth are strong, but they are still prone to fractures.

Sometimes fractures are painless, but if the crack extends down into the root, it is likely that you will experience some discomfort.

If a tooth has been fractured or cracked, there is no alternative but to see us as quickly as possible.