In pain? We’ll see you soon
Toothache, a broken tooth or swelling? We aim to see you the same day and get you out of pain first.
Call us now(01) 525 2670
- We aim to see you the same day
- Pain relief comes first
- Any prescription you need is included
- We treat the cause, not just the pain
Clear prices, no surprises
Emergency care
- Emergency examination€50
- Small x-rayEach€20
- Temporary filling€60
- Composite (white) filling€150 – €190
- Routine extraction€150 – €190
- Surgical extraction€190 – €350
- Root canal, front toothOther teeth from {E}590€490
- Medical card extractionFree
We’re here to help
Emergency dentist explained
Dental emergencies include injuries, broken teeth, toothache and infections. Our team finds you the soonest appointment. Your dentist eases your pain first, then treats as much of the problem as possible that day.
It can help with
- Sudden or ongoing toothache, especially with swelling or fever
- Chipped or broken teeth
- A tooth knocked out or loosened
- Bleeding after an extraction or injury
- An abscess or infection
- A lost crown or bridge
Step by step
- 1
Call us
Our reception team books you into the soonest emergency appointment.
- 2
Pain relief first
Your dentist eases your pain, often with local anaesthetic.
- 3
Exam and treatment
With your consent, we treat as much of the problem as possible right away.
- 4
Next steps
You get a full plan and costs for any further treatment.
In pain? Let us help
We’ll find you the earliest slot
Leave your details and our team will call you back with the earliest emergency appointment at your clinic. In severe pain? Call us on (01) 525 2670.
- Emergency exam €50
- Seen as soon as possible
- We call you back to book
Good to know
How soon can I be seen?
Call us as soon as you have pain or a problem. We will aim to see you on the same day.
What can I do for the pain before my appointment?
Over-the-counter pain relief can help. Some people find rinsing with warm salty water soothing for toothache.
I knocked out a tooth. What should I do?
Call us straight away. Hold the tooth by the crown, not the root, and gently put it back in the socket. If you can't, keep it in milk, not water.
Is an abscess an emergency?
Yes. An abscess is a painful, swollen pocket of pus on the gum. It can spread if left untreated, so call us as soon as you notice one.
Is a lost crown an emergency?
It is rarely urgent, but it should be replaced soon to protect the tooth underneath from breaking.
Should I go to A&E instead?
Go to A&E if a face injury comes with signs of a head injury, blackouts, double vision or vomiting. Also go if swelling makes breathing difficult.