Hurting?Callus
— we'll get you in.
Clear, careful care — explained in plain words.
Dental emergencies include severe toothache, broken or knocked-out teeth, lost crowns or fillings, swelling, and trauma after an accident. Call us first — many concerns can be triaged over the phone, and we'll bring you in same-day when our schedule allows.
- Patients with sudden, sharp, or lasting tooth pain
- A tooth that's been chipped, cracked, or knocked loose
- Lost a crown, filling, or veneer
- Swelling in the gums, jaw, or face
- Children or adults after a sports or accident injury
Why patients choose this option.
Same-day when possible
We hold space in the daily schedule for urgent visits — call as early as you can.
Quick phone triage
Often we can advise you over the phone and decide together what's urgent.
Pain relief first
Our first job is to make you comfortable — then we plan the right repair.
Most repairs in-office
Crowns, fillings, root canals, and extractions handled by the team you already know.
Honest cost discussion
Even in emergencies, we explain options and costs before treatment begins.
Clear next steps
A simple written plan so you know what's done, what's pending, and what to watch for at home.
No surprises — just a calm, clear plan.
- 01
Call us right away
Dial (308) 254-7171. Tell us what's happening — we'll guide you on what to do next.
- 02
Quick triage
We assess urgency over the phone and find the soonest opening that fits the issue.
- 03
In-office relief
When you arrive, we focus first on comfort — numbing, easing pressure, treating infection.
- 04
Plan the repair
Once you're comfortable, we discuss the right long-term fix and schedule it at a calm time.
Answer two quick questions and we'll prep your request.
Two quick questions, one warm welcome.
Who is the visit for?
If you're in pain or scared, please don't wait — call us. We'd rather hear from you and tell you it's fine than have you suffer at home.
Things patients often ask.
What counts as a real dental emergency?
Severe pain, swelling, a knocked-out tooth, uncontrolled bleeding, or trauma — call right away. For minor chips or lost fillings without pain, the next day is usually fine.
What should I do for a knocked-out tooth?
Pick it up by the crown (not the root), gently rinse it, and try to place it back in the socket. If that's not possible, store it in milk and call us immediately.
What if it's after hours?
Call our number and follow the message instructions. For life-threatening swelling or trauma, go to the nearest emergency room.