When every bite becomes uncomfortable...

Toothache

Toothaches can have many causes: cavities, inflammation, exposed tooth necks, or problems with the tooth root. We’ll quickly determine the underlying cause and provide targeted treatment.

We keep slots open for emergencies and acute toothaches. Don't wait—the sooner we treat you, the less invasive and more affordable the solution will be.

Toothaches are a warning sign!

Toothaches rarely go away on their own. They often start as a mild ache or sensitivity and develop into a throbbing, persistent pain. The sooner the cause is identified, the more gently the tooth can be treated—and the greater the chance of saving it.

Tooth Decay

If the tooth is decayed or already has deeper damage.

Tooth Root Infection

When the inside of the tooth is inflamed.

Exposed Tooth Necks

Tooth necks react to cold, heat, or touch.

Inflamed Gums

Pain may radiate to the surrounding area.

Cracks or small fissures

They cause discomfort when chewing.

When Should You See a Dentist?

Please see us as soon as possible if the pain persists, gets worse, or is accompanied by swelling. Even if the pain occurs only in response to certain stimuli, this is a sign of a problem that should be investigated.

How to Get Rid of a Toothache Fast

Investigation

We examine the affected tooth, the gums, and the surrounding structures.

1

Diagnostics

If necessary, we use X-rays to pinpoint the cause.

2

Treatment

Depending on the findings, we treat cavities, inflammation, or other causes in a targeted manner.

3

Follow-up Care

We'll explain how you can take care of the treated area and prevent discomfort.

4

Frequently Asked Questions

1What can I do about a toothache until my appointment?

Apply a cold compress to the affected cheek from the outside, avoid intense heat, and do not rely on pain relievers to manage the pain long-term on your own. If your symptoms worsen, please contact us as soon as possible.

2Does a toothache always need to be treated?

Yes, in most cases that's true. Even if the pain subsides from time to time, the underlying cause often remains.

3Is a toothache always a sign of tooth decay?

No. Inflammation, problems with the tooth neck, or small cracks can also cause pain.

4Is acute pain a medical emergency?

If the pain is severe, swelling develops, or you can barely open your mouth, you should contact us as soon as possible.