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About Emergency Dental Care

I enjoy getting to know my patients and building meaningful relationships. I understand that each person is unique and that they have diverse cultural backgrounds, so I strive to actively listen and empower them to be an advocate for the health and wellness goals that are important to them. I’m dedicated to providing compassionate and individualized care by providing patient education and practicing evidence-based medicine. I’m passionate about practicing preventive medicine and helping my patients manage acute and chronic health conditions, mental health.

I find joy by doing almost any outdoor activity, including hiking, running, and exploring with our furbabies. I enjoy spending time with family and friends. I also strive to live mindfully and intentionally by creating uplifting routines and relaxing rituals.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is considered a dental emergency?
A dental emergency includes severe tooth pain, knocked-out or broken teeth, excessive bleeding, swelling, or infections that cause pain or fever. If you’re unsure, call us — we’ll help determine if you need urgent care.
What should I do if I knock out a tooth?
Keep the tooth moist at all times. Try placing it back in the socket gently or store it in milk or saline solution. Seek dental care within 30–60 minutes for the best chance to save the tooth.
Can a toothache be an emergency?
Yes. Persistent or severe tooth pain can indicate infection or nerve damage. Prompt treatment helps prevent complications.
What if my dental filling or crown falls out?
Keep the area clean and avoid chewing on that side. Save the restoration if possible and contact your dentist as soon as possible for repair or replacement.
How can I relieve pain before seeing a dentist?
Use a cold compress on the outside of your cheek and take over-the-counter pain medication (not aspirin directly on the tooth). Avoid hot, cold, or sugary foods.

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