Emergency Dentists In Chelsea, London
Do you have painful, unbearable toothache? Or, have you broken or lost a tooth in an accident? Whatever your emergency dental problem is, we can help you at our London dental clinic.
Emergency Dental Service
We understand that if there’s a high level of pain, or you have and important travel, business or personal arrangement, waiting a day or more to see a dentist isn’t an option.
At our dental practice on the Kings Road in Chelsea, we provide an emergency dental service. Call us now on 020 7148 7148 and one of our team of emergency dentists will endeavour to see you today.
Emergency dentistry procedures that we can perform for you include fillings, crowns, root canal treatment, tooth removal and more.
Tell us what emergency treatment you need, or if you’re not sure, tell us what the problem is and we’ll advise on the treatment needed.
Seeing one of our dentists outside of office hours is possible. Call us now, whatever the time is, we can arrange for someone to urgently act to solve your problem.
After confirming the treatment needed, providing pricing information, and agreeing a time, you should head to our dental clinic at 63A Kings Road, Chelsea, London, SW3 4NT.
So, if you would like an urgent appointment at our Chelsea dental clinic, don’t delay, contact us now – 020 7148 7148
About The Wellington Clinic
We are a private dental clinic in London providing general, cosmetic, implant, orthodontic, periodontic and endodontic dentistry. Our experienced dentists use advanced dentistry techniques and the latest dental technology to provide the highest quality of dental care available. We provide a 24 hour emergency service and out-of-hours appointments on request.
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)
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How do I know if my tooth infection is serious?
A serious tooth infection is often characterised by severe, persistent pain that may radiate to the ear, jaw, or neck. You might also notice swelling in the face, cheek, or around the affected tooth.
Accompanying symptoms can include fever, tender swollen lymph nodes under the jaw or in the neck, a bad taste in the mouth, bad breath, and difficulty swallowing or breathing.
An untreated infection can spread and lead to severe complications.
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What is classed as a dental emergency?
A dental emergency is typically recognized by severe pain, bleeding, or immediate risk to the teeth.
Examples include knocked-out or loosened teeth from trauma, intense toothaches that hinder daily activities, swelling in the mouth or face suggesting an infection, or persistent bleeding from the mouth.
Complications from recent dental surgeries, such as lost stitches or severe post-operative pain, also qualify.
Additionally, broken or cracked teeth with pain or sharp edges, as well as lost or damaged fillings, crowns, or bridges causing discomfort, are considered emergencies.
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What does a tooth infection feel like?
A tooth infection often presents as a throbbing, persistent pain in or around the affected tooth. The pain can sometimes radiate to the jaw, ear, or neck.
Sensitivity to hot, cold, or pressure when biting down is common. The area might be tender to touch, and there can be swelling in the nearby gums or face.
Some people also experience a foul taste in the mouth or persistent bad breath. In more advanced cases, fever or swollen lymph nodes might be present.
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How long can you have a tooth infection before sepsis?
The time between a tooth infection and the onset of sepsis can vary widely, from days to weeks, depending on the individual and the severity of the infection. While some infections remain localised, others can spread rapidly.
Factors like the person’s immune response, the presence of other health conditions, and the virulence of the bacteria play roles.
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What are the signs of dental sepsis?
Dental sepsis is a severe infection originating from a tooth and potentially spreading to other body parts. Symptoms often include a severe toothache or pain in the affected region, accompanied by facial, jaw, or neck swelling.
Individuals might also experience an elevated body temperature or fever, redness and warmth around the infected area, and a foul taste or persistent bad breath.
Dental sepsis can escalate quickly, leading to serious, potentially life-threatening complications if left untreated.