Dental emergency
We are available for dental emergencies. Call us or send a WhatsApp message — we will guide you straight away.
When to call us
Persistent or acute toothache that does not ease with a painkiller.
A fracture, crack or tooth knocked out after an impact.
Swelling in the face or gums, a sign of possible infection.
Bleeding that does not stop after an extraction or injury.
A filling, crown or cap that has come off or broken.
A blow to the mouth or teeth, especially in children.
Until we are in touch
Rinse gently with lukewarm salt water and take a common painkiller according to its instructions. Avoid placing aspirin directly on the gum.
Hold it by the crown (not the root), rinse it gently and keep it in a little milk or saliva. Contact us as soon as possible — time matters.
Apply a cold compress to the outside of the face for 10-15 minutes. Do not heat the area.
Press gently with clean gauze for 10-15 minutes. If it continues heavily, contact us or the nearest health centre.
The above are general first-aid guidelines and do not replace medical assessment. In case of serious injury, difficulty breathing or swallowing, call 166 (Greek ambulance service) or 112 immediately.