Dental emergency

Dental emergency

Severe toothache, an abscess, a broken or knocked-out tooth: these situations require prompt care from a dentist to protect your oral health.

These situationsrequirean emergency visit

  • Sharp pain that doesn’t respond to painkillers, such as with a severe toothache or an abscess.
  • Continuous bleeding, for example after a tooth extraction, that you can’t stop.
  • An accident, trauma or blow that has broken, dislodged or knocked out a tooth.
  • Difficulty opening or closing your jaws, or a damaged appliance or denture.

On weekdays, contact our clinic in Geneva: depending on the situation, we will schedule an appointment as soon as possible or refer you to a colleague.

Here are thestepsin a dental emergency

  1. Assess the severity

    If you have trouble swallowing or breathing, severe pain with fever, a swollen face and neck, or lose consciousness after a blow, go straight to the emergency room.

  2. Contact us

    Call our clinic during our opening hours: Monday to Wednesday from 8:00 to 20:00, Thursday and Friday from 8:00 to 17:00.

  3. Treatment

    The dentist assesses the situation and acts quickly: restoring a broken tooth, repositioning a knocked-out tooth when possible, or repairing an appliance or denture.

Feeswith completetransparency

Every emergency is unique, and costs can vary. At Aura, our dentists assess the situation and give you a detailed estimate before any treatment, so you can make an informed decision.

Ourfees

Dental emergency
between 100.- and 300.-
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.

Contact us
What should I do before coming in if I have a broken tooth?

Gently rinse your mouth with lukewarm water, avoid chewing on the damaged side and take an over-the-counter painkiller if needed. Keep the tooth or fragment in saliva or milk.

Is a dental abscess really an emergency?

Yes. An abscess can signal a serious infection that may spread. If you have swelling, pain or fever, seek care immediately.

Who should I contact on weekends or at night?

On Saturdays, Sundays and public holidays, go to a clinic open 7 days a week or contact the on-call dentists. At night, go to the emergency room of the nearest hospital.

How can I prevent dental emergencies?

Keep up with your regular check-ups and cleanings, maintain good daily hygiene, wear a mouthguard for high-risk sports and avoid hard or sticky foods.

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