Emergency Dentist in Addison, TX

Same-day appointments for dental emergencies, about 10 minutes south of Addison Circle.

A cracked molar from a crusty baguette on Belt Line Road, a crown that comes off mid-dinner, a filling that fails on a Friday evening — dental emergencies in Addison rarely happen at a convenient hour. We hold same-day slots open every day we're open, and our Monday and Wednesday evening hours until 7 PM mean an urgent problem doesn't have to cost you a full workday.

In pain right now? Call (972) 852-2222. We hold same-day emergency slots on most business days. If you have difficulty breathing or swallowing, go to an emergency room.

Why Addison patients call us first

Addison packs an enormous amount of dining and nightlife into a few square miles, and two of the most common emergencies we treat here come straight out of that: teeth cracked on hard food, and restorations that let go at the worst possible moment. Because we sit just south of Addison on Midway Road, most patients reach us in 10 to 15 minutes door to door — considerably faster than driving into central Dallas while in pain. Free surface parking sits directly in front of the entrance, which matters more than people expect when you are hurting and do not want to circle a garage.

Getting here fast from Addison

From Addison Circle or the Belt Line Road restaurant district, head south on Midway Road; we're at 14228 Midway Rd, Suite 100, on the east side just south of Spring Valley Road. Coming from the Dallas North Tollway, exit Spring Valley Road, head west, then turn south on Midway. Call (972) 852-2222 while you're on the way so we can prepare for you.

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Questions we hear most

Call us as early in the day as you can. We hold same-day emergency slots on most business days, and the drive from Addison is typically 10 to 15 minutes. If we can't see you the same day, we'll tell you honestly and help you find care.

It depends on the pain. A chip with no pain can usually wait a few days; a crack with sharp pain on biting, or one that has exposed the inner tooth, should be seen quickly to prevent infection and to give us the best chance of saving the tooth.

Keep the crown, rinse it, and don't try to glue it with household adhesive. Avoid chewing on that side and call us first thing. In many cases the same crown can be re-cemented if the underlying tooth is sound.

Yes. You don't need to be an existing patient. We'll take your history, examine the area, and explain your options and costs before we begin.