
Dental emergency
In children, a dental emergency can be caused by trauma, an infection or another dental problem, and requires prompt care.
Seeing a dentist quickly isessentialfor several reasons
- Appropriate care helps prevent complications and relieve pain.
- After a fall or a blow, only a dentist can assess the damage and choose the right treatment.
- A knocked-out tooth brought to the dentist quickly can, if possible, be reimplanted.
- An infection can cause pain, fever and swollen lymph nodes, and must be assessed and then treated.
It’s important to report the accident to your dental insurance so that emergency treatment and repairs are covered.
Here are thestepsto take in a dental emergency
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Check
After a fall or a blow, check whether any teeth are broken, displaced or knocked out. Pain, fever or swollen lymph nodes may be signs of an infection.
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Preserve
Keep a lost tooth in a little saliva, or keep the fragment of a broken tooth, and bring them to the dentist.
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See a dentist
Go to a dentist as an emergency. They will assess the situation, may be able to reimplant or restore the tooth, and can treat any infection.

Carewith agentle touch
While waiting for the appointment, an age-appropriate pain reliever and a cold compress can help relieve your child. Reassure them by explaining that the dentist is there to help.
Ourfees
- Children’s dental emergency
- between 100.- and 250.-
- Scaling and cleaning for new patients, with two X-rays
- 155.-
- Check-up with a dentist
- between 80.- and 180.-
Frequently askedquestions
Have a question?
We’re happy to answer any questions you may have. Feel free to write to us or give us a call.
What is a pediatric dental emergency?
It’s any trauma, pain or sudden problem affecting a child’s teeth or mouth that requires immediate treatment.
How can I relieve my child’s pain before the appointment?
You can give them an age-appropriate pain reliever, following the recommended dosage. A cold compress applied to the outside of the affected area can also help.
How can I prepare my child for an emergency visit?
Reassure your child by explaining why the visit matters and that the dentist is there to help. Avoid words that might frighten them.
What should I do if my child has lost a tooth?
Keep the tooth in a little saliva and see a dentist as an emergency, who may be able to reimplant it if possible.
Take care of the healthof yourteeth
We are committed to making sure no one has to give up on dental care, convinced that, in today’s world, everyone should be able to look after their health and feel good about their appearance, especially their smile. Our fees are designed to be not only competitive, but also, and above all, affordable. That said, they never compromise the quality of our service, which we want to be impeccable.
All our fees
