Emergency Dentistry
in Kyle, TX
Accidents can happen. Tooth pain can flare up out of nowhere, and teeth can crack or break inexplicably. While in many cases you can wait until a scheduled dental visit for dental treatment, there are times when you will need an emergency dental appointment.
We are happy to say that, at Kyle Parkway Dentistry, we go to great lengths to provide our patients with emergency dentistry. All you have to do is call our office, describe the nature of your dental issue and we will advise you whether you need to come in urgently or not. When it is determined that you need immediate attention, we will attempt to arrange an appointment for emergency dental treatment.
Urgent Dental Care
Urgent dental care is possible through the facilitation of open appointment slots.
These slots are reserved for patients who require urgent care. So, never assume that we will be unable to provide you with care on short notice. Kyle Parkway Dentistry is committed to providing our patients with flexible scheduling which reflects your busy lifestyle.
Toothache?
Urgent dental consult is recommended for tooth pain, severe bleeding, extensive tissue damage or certain types of serious infection will require urgent dental care. The urgent treatment of many dental problems will serve to prevent further or long term damage. However, in the case of some infections or abscesses, urgent dental care could actually save your life.
Treatment can range from
If you do require a biopsy of lesions, then we might refer you to a specialist for that.
You can call us (737) 299-8651 at or stop by our office, and we will arrange an emergency appointment to assess your needs. In many cases, we will be able to offer same-day treatment so that you do not have to take too much time out of your schedule. When you need emergency dental care, contact us at Kyle Parkway Dentistry right away.
FAQs: Get the Answers You Need About Emergency Dentistry
A dental emergency includes any situation that causes severe pain, bleeding, swelling, or damage to your teeth or gums. This can include a knocked-out tooth, abscess, broken restoration, or persistent toothache that doesn’t go away with home care.
