Toothaches
Toothaches can be caused by infections from either bacterial, fungal, or virus; cavities; abscesses; broken teeth; or gum disease. It is important you contact us immediately for safe toothache treatments. Our qualified specialist diagnoses the cause of a toothache by examining the patient verbally, making a visual examination of the tooth and its supporting tissues, and using an X-ray or pulp tester. Then provides patients with treatment options.
- Cavities: These are one of the most common causes of toothaches. Cavities result from tooth decay and can cause sharp or throbbing pain.
- Abscesses: An abscessed tooth is a severe condition where infection leads to pus buildup, causing intense pain, swelling, and fever.
- Gum Disease: Infections and inflammation of the gums can lead to tooth pain and bleeding, often indicating a need for immediate care.
- Broken or Cracked Teeth: Physical damage to teeth can expose nerves and cause significant pain, necessitating prompt treatment.
- Sinus Infections: Sometimes, sinus infections can cause referred pain to the teeth, which can be confusing and require professional assessment.
Broken/Chipped Tooth
Broken tooth/chipped tooth happens accidentally, and we offer expert broken tooth treatment and repair chipped teeth with the utmost care. We use advanced technology like the digital X-rays and CAD/CAM restorations for effective, same-day solutions. Whether you need dental bonding, crowns, or a root canal, we ensure swift, high-quality treatment. For urgent dental care, call us now to restore your smile with confidence.
Our team of dental professionals in Vancouver, WA are highly qualified and experienced in emergency dentistry. They have successfully treated countless cases of broken and chipped teeth, earning a reputation for excellence. Each dentist is dedicated to providing immediate dental care with a compassionate touch, ensuring you receive the best possible outcome in every emergency situation.
- Immediate Actions After a Tooth is Broken or Chipped: Rinse your mouth with warm water to clean the area, Apply a cold compress to reduce swelling and Save any pieces of the tooth and bring them to your appointment.
- After-Care precautions: Avoid hard foods and chew on the opposite side of the treated area, Maintain good oral hygiene by brushing and flossing gently around the repair site and Schedule follow-up visits to monitor healing and ensure the long-term success of your treatment.
Abscesses
An abscess collection of pus, primarily caused by bacterial infections, tooth decay, and gum disease. An abscess can occur either at the tip of the tooth’s root (periapical abscess) or at the side of a tooth root which affects the gums.
We know delaying treatment can lead to the spread of infection, which could lead to a health- or even life-threatening situation. We provide early intervention and ensure the condition is managed effectively and promptly by offering the following treatment.
- Drainage of the Abscess: This procedure involves draining the pus from the abscess to reduce pain and swelling.
- Antibiotics for Dental Abscess: Prescribing antibiotics to eliminate the infection and prevent it from spreading.
- Pain Relief for Dental Abscess: Providing medications to alleviate the severe pain associated with a dental abscess.
- Root Canal Therapy: A treatment option to save the affected tooth by removing the infected pulp and sealing the tooth.
- Tooth Extraction: In cases where the tooth cannot be saved, extraction may be necessary to eliminate the infection source.
