We specialise in providing urgent, same day pain relief and highly effective emergency dental care to patients from all parts of Manchester. Our highly experienced emergency dental team includes Dr. Nihad Vaid (GDC No: 113414), Dr. Jabir Duale (GDC No: 271042) and Dr. Mozammel Haque (GDC No: 264814).
As the best Google rated emergency dentist in Stretford, Manchester, we now have over 250 5* patient reviews via Google Business. All our dentists are members of the General Dental Council (GDC), so you can rest assured you’re in safe, expert hands here at Dental Triage in Manchester.
Ignoring a dental emergency, such as an injury to the teeth or gums can increase the risk of permanent damage as well as the need for more extensive treatment later on.
If you are suffering from any the following symptoms contact us for an emergency appointment straight away:
During your visit to our modern clinic our specialist emergency dental team will treat you exactly how we would expect to be treated during an emergency:
“Outstanding service. Gentle, caring, and efficient. My wife had massive dental pain on a Sunday evening that needed immediate resolution. A&E would do nothing and her regular dentist was not available. Called around 8 PM and and by 10:30PM the tooth had been worked on, antibiotics prescribed and we were on our way back home by 11PM. Had it not been for this visit, the infection would have continued to escalate and I cannot imagine the suffering. Totally reasonable and transparent pricing. Do not hesitate if you have a problem that needs resolution.
Probably the best emergency care service I have seen!!”
G T
We are proud to have urgently helped hundreds of emergency dental care patients from all parts of Greater Manchester.
You will find us conveniently located in Stretford, which is either a 10-25 minutes drive (4 miles) or a minimum 25 minute tram trip from Manchester Oxford Road from £4. We also offer free parking.
The cheapest cost is £4 with an average journey time of around 15 minutes.
Trams run frequently throughout the day.
For exact times and prices please visit Rome2Rio.
Toothache can be one of the most painful experiences we go through. It will often be caused by decay resulting from poor oral hygiene and/or diet.
✓ Pain killers – paracetamol/ibuprofen. Please ensure you read the label, are not allergic to the medication and do not exceed the maximum dosage
✓ If the pain is caused by hot things only – applying cold to the area can often have a soothing effect
For contraindications, side-effects and maximum doses, always read the label!
Abscesses are infections that occur around the root of a tooth or in the space between the teeth and gums. Acute pain with or without swollen gums or face are signs of a possible infection or abscess.
If you think you might be suffering from an infection or an abscess, please contact Dental Triage as soon as possible as the infection can possibly spread to other parts of the body if left untreated.
✓ Pain killers – paracetamol/ibuprofen. Please ensure you read the label, are not allergic to the medication and do not exceed the maximum dosage
✓ Applying cold pressure to the area
✓ Rinsing with salt water
Injuries to the face and teeth can cause particular alarm and be extremely distressing. We always advice you see a dental or medical professional in such an event.
✓ Gently rinse out with salt water, if you feel safe to do, to be able to assess/visualise any damage
✓ If it is bleeding, apply a damp gauze/handkerchief to the area for 20 minutes and remain still
✓ If an adult tooth has fallen out completely, and you feel confident to do so, grab the tooth from the crown (the white part, not the brown root), rinse under water and place tooth back in its socket
✓ If unable to replace, place the tooth in a cup with milk or saliva until you can see an emergency dentist
✓ Please note- baby teeth are NOT to be placed back in the socket
✓ Chipped or broken teeth – if causing pain then take simple painkillers such as paracetamol/ibuprofen (provided you are not allergic, follow the instructions and do not exceed maximum dosage)
✓ Most small cuts to lips or cheeks will often heal on their own
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