#dental emergency

[dead--nettle]

Hello everyone. I feel very embarrassed to have to make a post, but I’m dealing with some urgent dental issues that need to be treated ASAP.

I have two teeth that need root canals. The molar tooth might need to be extracted and done as an implant, but I won’t know until they look at it. I also have a bad cavity that formed last night (exposing some of my dentin) next to the other tooth that needs a root canal. Infection is starting to form bad in there, as well. I’m not currently in any pain, but I’ve been getting sick lately because of it.

Using the cost estimator for my dental insurance, the total [estimated] portion of my half for my treatments is going to be $1,455. This is including the two root canal costs, and the new cavity that formed. I’m going to see my dentist ASAP, so the total cost may be adjusted after he checks it out. That said, I believe that my estimate should be accurate.

I’m in a very bad financial situation where I can’t save up the money for the treatment. I’m almost $4,000 in debt, and struggling to crawl myself out of it while barely being able to pay for rent and bills. I’m not asking for assistance on that mess though.

I have a scheduled appointment on my birthday, on April 1st. However, I’m only going to be able to reschedule the appointment back by another month. I really don’t want to, though, because of my health being affected.

I’ll be updating this once a day, apologizing for the spam.

Goal: $20/$1,455

Paypal: [email protected]

Cashapp: $deadnettled

I don’t have other payment methods yet, but I can look into them if needed. Even if you can’t donate, I have very little of a following, so reblogging would be extremely appreciated. If anyone knows of other resources for me to look into (I can’t do CareCredit), I would appreciate it also.

#mutual aid #dental emergency #signal boost #also not sure if it would help anything but I’m an enby who’s trying to get their life back together after getting out of an abusive home

[formidophobia]

hello i am a queer disabled poc w no income

my partner and I live with their family and a friend in a household of 8 that can hardly afford to feed itself

i haven't had any donations or commissions since my tooth crumbled (i still haven't had dental work done and I'm in daily pain) but beyond that, we are going to be homeless in a month if we don't come up with some money.

please please consider donating or commissioning me, i would appreciate it.

links below the cut

you can find my commission prices and references here

my pypl is here

vnmo here

Thank you sm in advance

#dreamtext #signal boost #fundraising #eviction #dental emergency #donate #donations #boost #housing #commissions #emergency #help

[preppers-will]

#dental problems #dental emergency #no dentist #emergency #common health problems

[sweeet-pea]

seeking help if you can / dental

moved back home, im broke and sharing a room with my little sister again. I’m having terrible tooth pain and can’t afford to visit the dentist to get it pulled, i need 200 out of pocket. truly anything helps.

#signalboost #signal b00st #signalis #signal boooooost #dental emergency #dental #mutual aid fund #mutual aid boost #mutuals #mutual aid #community aid #direct action #emergency aid #emergency #please boost #please share #anything helps

[leumasthespaceranger]

Howdy everyone. So food is looking okay currently, but I'm still struggling to save up the $2000 needed to get my infected teeth pulled out, especially as I am now alone with no regular help. Any help would be greatly appreciated.

https://href.li/?https://gofund.me/c9ce737b

#gofundme #medical emergency #dental emergency #dental health #medical help #mutual aid #help

[nariwalsh]

Guess what time it is?

Tooth hurty.

Horrible puns aside, my housing fund has turned into my emergency dental fund. My infected tooth needs pulling and my broken tooth needs to be filled before it becomes infected, too.

✨️PLEASE please share! I am in a LOT of pain and would like not to be! ✨️

Help out at my Ko-Fi here:

#mutual aid #mutual assistance #artists on tumblr #fundraising #dental emergency #emergency

[ak47stylegirl]

Wisdom teeth are the worst!!!! 😭 Got a toothache so bad that I can’t eat or swallow without pain 🥺

My jaw is swollen and pain meds/ice/teething gel ain’t helping much 😭

I probably need to see a dentist but I don’t have the funds so I don’t know what I’m going to do 😔 I could try a public clinic but I can’t find one near me and they have long wait lists and-

Honestly I’m getting overwhelmed and really pissed off that dentist care isn’t covered by the Australian healthcare system 🥺😭😠😭 because it should be ! 😭

@gumnut-logic can you send Virgil over here? I need his caring soft self 🥺 and @dragonoffantasyandreality @janetm74 @katblu42 can you see if Scott and Alan can come with Virgil? 🥺🥺

(I haven’t had a toothache this painful in years and damn is it bad! 😭)

#dental #dental emergency #i’m in so much pain #toothache #tw dental

[mygentledentistau]

Emergency Dental Treatment - What You Need to Know

#emergency dental care #dental emergency #toothache relief #broken tooth #lost filling #dental pain management #urgent dental treatment #dental health tips #emergency dentist #dental clinic contact

[cityscapesquaredental]

What to Do in case of a Dental Emergency?

Try to stay calm and assess the situation. Panicking can make it harder to think clearly and take the necessary steps. If possible, contact your dentist immediately. Explain the situation and follow their guidance. If you're experiencing pain, you can take over-the-counter pain relievers like ibuprofen or acetaminophen following the dosage instructions. Get affordable emergency cityscape dentists.

#dental emergency #Dental emergency in Calgary #cityscape dental

[jacobmathew]

Imagine waking up in Dubai to an excruciating toothache that just won't relent, or finding yourself in a sudden dental emergency while exploring the vibrant city. From severe tooth pain and unexpected injuries to bleeding gums or lost dental restorations, these scenarios demand immediate attention from an emergency dentist in Dubai.

#emergency dentist #dental emergency #dubai #dental clinic #dental pain #emergency dental care

[lukerdentalgreeley]

Dental Emergency First Steps: Do You Know What to Do?

When faced with a dental emergency, knowing the appropriate first steps can make a significant difference in the outcome. Whether it's a knocked-out tooth, a severe toothache, or a broken jaw, the actions you take immediately can help mitigate pain, prevent complications, and even save your teeth. This comprehensive guide will walk you through the essential first steps in various dental emergencies, followed by answers to some frequently asked questions.

What Constitutes a Dental Emergency?

A dental emergency includes any situation that involves severe pain, bleeding, or trauma to the teeth or gums that requires immediate medical attention. Common dental emergencies include:

Knocked-out teeth

Severe toothaches or abscesses

Chipped, cracked, or fractured teeth

Lost fillings or crowns

Bleeding or trauma to the gums or cheeks

Jaw injuries

First Steps in Dental Emergencies

Knocked-Out Tooth

If you have a tooth that has been knocked out, time is of the essence. Here’s what you should do:

Pick up the tooth by the crown (the part that is exposed in the mouth), not the root. If the tooth is dirty, gently rinse it with water. Do not scrub it or remove any attached tissue fragments.

Try to reinsert it in the socket. If that's not possible, keep the tooth moist at all times. You can place it in a glass of milk, or if milk is not available, use water with a pinch of salt.

See a dentist as quickly as possible. Ideally, getting to a dentist within 30 minutes can make a difference in saving the tooth.

Severe Toothache

For severe toothaches, the first step is to clean your mouth:

Rinse with warm water to clean out the mouth.

Use dental floss to remove any lodged food.

Take over-the-counter pain relief if necessary, but avoid placing aspirin or any other painkiller directly against the gums as it may burn the gum tissue.

Consult a dentist immediately as severe pain may indicate an abscess or other serious condition that requires professional treatment.

Chipped or Broken Teeth

If a tooth is chipped and doesn’t hurt, this might not be an emergency, but you should still see a dentist Greeley soon. If the chip is significant or the tooth is fractured, follow these steps:

Rinse your mouth with warm water.

Apply a cold compress to the outside of your face to reduce swelling.

Go to the dentist as soon as possible. Your dentist can determine if the break was severe enough to expose the tooth's nerve or if the tooth can be saved.

Lost Filling or Crown

If a filling or crown falls out, you should seek dental attention as soon as possible to prevent further damage or infection. In the meantime:

Keep the crown or filling if you can find it. There's a chance the dentist can reattach it.

Apply clove oil to the sensitive area with a cotton swab to alleviate pain. Clove oil can be found at most drugstores or in the spice aisle of your supermarket.

If you can't get to the dentist right away, use dental cement (available at most pharmacies) to cover the part of the tooth where the filling or crown was lost.

Jaw Injury

In the event of a jaw injury, it's important to secure immediate medical care:

Apply a cold compress to control swelling.

Refrain from moving your jaw by using a bandage wrapped beneath the jaw and tied on top of the head.

Visit a hospital emergency room as soon as possible. Jaw injuries can be serious and may require surgery.

Frequently Asked Questions

Q1: How can I tell if a dental problem is an emergency?

A1: If you are experiencing severe pain, bleeding, or trauma to the face or mouth that causes discomfort or affects your ability to function, it's considered a dental emergency.

Q2: What should I keep in a dental emergency kit?

A2: Your dental emergency kit should include sterile gauze, a small container with a lid, acetaminophen (not aspirin, as it can cause bleeding), dental cement, clove oil, and saline solution.

Q3: Can a knocked-out tooth be saved?

A3: Yes, especially if you act quickly. The best chance for saving a knocked-out tooth is to reinsert it into the socket within an hour of the accident.

Q4: What should I do if I can't get to a dentist right away?

A4: Apply first aid as necessary, such as cleaning the area with warm water and using over-the-counter pain relievers. Avoid eating on that side of the mouth, and maintain oral hygiene by gently brushing and flossing until you can see a dentist.

Q5: Are there any temporary solutions for dental emergencies?

A5: Over-the-counter dental repair kits can provide temporary solutions, like fixing lost fillings or crowns temporarily. However, these are not long-term solutions, and seeing a dentist as soon as possible is crucial.

#healthcare #dentist #dental emergency #health & fitness

[saranyadental]

Emergency Dentist, Your Lifesaver in Dental Distress! Discover the peace of mind that comes with having an emergency dentist at your service. Check how we unveil the swift and compassionate care our team provides in unexpected dental crises. From a knocked-out tooth to sudden pain, our emergency services are designed to handle it all. Watch and learn how our expertise and commitment to your comfort shines through, ensuring that your smile stays healthy even in the face of unforeseen challenges. Trust us to be your lifeline in dental distress!

#Emergency Dentist #Dental Emergency #dental clinic

[cosmodont]

Emergency Dentist, Your Lifesaver in Dental Distress! Discover the peace of mind that comes with having an emergency dentist at your service. Check how we unveil the swift and compassionate care our team provides in unexpected dental crises. From a knocked-out tooth to sudden pain, our emergency services are designed to handle it all. Watch and learn how our expertise and commitment to your comfort shines through, ensuring that your smile stays healthy even in the face of unforeseen challenges. Trust us to be your lifeline in dental distress!

#Emergency Dentist #Dental Emergency #dental clinic

[greenvillescdentist]

Prevent Dental Emergencies: Expert Tips and FAQs for Oral Health

Dental health is a crucial aspect of our overall well-being, often taken for granted until an emergency strikes. The sudden onset of dental pain or injury can not only be distressing but also potentially lead to serious health complications if not addressed promptly. Fortunately, most dental emergencies can be prevented with the right knowledge and practices. This blog delves into expert tips and preventative measures you can take to safeguard your oral health and avoid those unexpected, painful visits to the dentist.

Understanding Dental Emergencies

A dental emergency can range from infections to injuries affecting the teeth, gums, and mouth, requiring immediate medical attention. Common examples include severe toothaches, chipped or broken teeth, knocked-out teeth, abscesses, and lost fillings or crowns. Recognizing these issues early and understanding how to react can significantly impact the outcome.

The Role of Preventative Care in Oral Health

Preventative dentistry is the cornerstone of avoiding dental emergencies. It encompasses a range of practices aimed at maintaining healthy teeth and gums. This proactive approach not only keeps your smile radiant but also minimizes the risk of sudden dental issues, helping avoid the discomfort and costs associated with emergency treatments.

Daily Oral Hygiene Practices

Effective oral hygiene is your first line of defense against dental emergencies. Brushing at least twice a day with fluoride toothpaste, flossing daily, and using an antibacterial mouthwash can significantly reduce plaque buildup, tooth decay, and gum disease. Remember, technique matters; gentle, circular motions and not forgetting your tongue can make a big difference.

Regular Dental Check-ups and Cleanings

Regular visits to the dentist are pivotal in detecting and addressing potential problems before they escalate into emergencies. During these check-ups, dentists can identify early signs of dental decay, gum disease, and other issues, providing treatments that prevent their progression. Professional cleanings also remove tartar buildup, a key culprit in gum disease and tooth decay.

Protective Measures for Your Teeth

Physical activities and sports can pose risks to your dental health. Wearing a mouthguard during sports can prevent a significant number of dental injuries. Similarly, being mindful of habits like nail-biting, ice chewing, or using your teeth as tools can prevent chips and fractures.

Diet and Nutrition for Strong Teeth

What you eat plays a vital role in your dental health. Diets rich in calcium, phosphorus, and vitamins A and C can help strengthen teeth and gums. Conversely, sugary and acidic foods and beverages should be consumed in moderation to avoid tooth decay and enamel erosion.

Recognizing Early Signs of Dental Problems

Being vigilant about your oral health can lead to the early detection of issues. Symptoms like persistent toothache, sensitivity, swollen gums, or changes in the appearance of your mouth or teeth should prompt a visit to the dentist. Early intervention can be the difference between a simple treatment and a dental emergency.

FAQs

Q1. What should I do if I'm experiencing a dental emergency?

A1. Act quickly but calmly. For a knocked-out tooth, try to place it back in its socket or keep it moist. For pain, apply a cold compress and take over-the-counter pain relief if necessary. Then, call your dentist immediately.

Q2. How often should I visit the dentist for a check-up?

A2. It's generally recommended to have a dental check-up and cleaning every six months. However, based on your dental health, your dentist might suggest a different schedule.

Q3. Can dental emergencies be completely prevented?

A3. While not all emergencies can be prevented, adopting the preventative measures discussed significantly reduces the risk. Regular dental care, both at home and professionally, is key to avoiding most dental emergencies.

Preventing dental emergencies starts with you. Regular care, mindful habits, and prompt action at the first sign of trouble can protect your oral health and keep your smile bright and pain-free.

Remember, your dentist is your partner in this journey, providing the guidance and treatment necessary to prevent emergencies and maintain optimal dental health. Take charge of your oral hygiene today and enjoy the peace of mind that comes with knowing you're doing your best to prevent dental emergencies.

#dental health #healthcare #dental emergency #dental decay #cavity

[mirandadental]

Emergency Dentist Sydney 2024 - Miranda Dental Centre

What to expect when you Visit Miranda Dental Centre for Dental Emergency?

We focus a lot on offering quick & pain-relieving dental care for all sorts of dental emergencies. Our dentists will give you a thorough examination when you come to us for a dental emergency. They will get all the tests, including X-rays if necessary, to diagnose your problem, and then they will offer further assistance.

Why do patients choose us for emergency dental care in Sydney?

Emergency Dentists near you in the Sydney area.

Anyone can book a dentist appointment online or call us during business hours.

Emergency dental cases in Sydney are dealt with immediately so that patients receive quick relief.

We have a strong team of qualified dentists and experienced support staff to ensure you get the best value for your money.

Our appointment slots are available from early morning to late evening (including weekends).

We use the latest technology to provide comprehensive treatment solutions for every case at an affordable price.

Our emergency dentist Sydney is an expert and has a reputation for handling tense patients with great comfort.

Our Dental Emergency Process

Detailed Diagnosis.

They will offer treatment options

They will give you a quote for every treatment option

Prescribe pain-killers in the meantime

#Emergency Dentist Sydney #dental emergency #sudden toothache #open on weekends #emergency dental services

[thesmilearchitects]

Unexpected dental emergency? Stay calm and be prepared! Read our latest blog post for essential tips on handling dental emergencies and contact us for immediate assistance!

#dentist in san jose #dentist san jose #san jose dentist #san jose dental care #dentist #Emergency Dentist in San Jose #Emergency Dentist San Jose #San Jose Emergency Dentist #Emergency Dental Care #Dental Emergency #san jose smiles