Associates in Pediatric Dentistry
Menu
423-894-6614
Map & Directions
My Account
Facebook
{1}
##LOC[OK]##
Home
Office
Meet Our Dentists
Our Staff
Our Office
Directions
Financial
Reviews
Patient
New Patient
FAQ
Oral Hygiene
Treatment
Early Treatment
Emergency Treatment
Office Treatment
Hospital Dentistry
Special Needs Patients
Craniofacial Patients
Miscellaneous
Links
Contact Us
My Account
Home
Office
Meet Our Dentists
Our Staff
Our Office
Directions
Financial
Reviews
Patient
New Patient
FAQ
Oral Hygiene
Treatment
Early Treatment
Emergency Treatment
Office Treatment
Hospital Dentistry
Special Needs Patients
Craniofacial Patients
Miscellaneous
Links
Contact Us
My Account
Skip Sidebar Navigation
Emergency Treatment
Early Treatment
Emergency Treatment
Office Treatment
Hospital Dentistry
Special Needs Patients
Craniofacial Patients
Last item for navigation
Emergency Treatment
Toothache or Abscess
Analgesic medications (infant or pediatric acetaminophen or ibuprofen) as directed for the child’s age and weight
If facial swelling exists, contact your child’s pediatrician or go to the nearest hospital emergency room.
Make an appointment with a pediatric dentist.
Teething Pain
Analgesic liquids (listed above)
Over-the-counter teething remedies
If severe pain exists, make an appointment with a pediatric dentist.
Tooth Knocked Out
If the tooth is a baby tooth, contact a pediatric dentist.
If the tooth is a permanent tooth,
gently rinse with cold water (do not rub).
put the tooth back into the socket and hold in place OR place the tooth in cold milk.
contact your pediatric dentist OR go to the nearest hospital emergency room.
Oral Trauma
Always check for broken or missing teeth and/or bleeding: most active bleeding will respond to direct pressure.
Contact a pediatric dentist immediately for examination and X-ray OR go to the nearest hospital emergency room.
Tooth Bumped, Broken or Loosened
Contact a pediatric dentist immediately for examination and X-ray OR go to the nearest hospital emergency room.