Emergency Dentistry
When we can actually see you
Plenty of dental sites imply they are always available. We would rather tell you the truth so you are not driving here for a locked door.
Monday – Thursday
Genuine same-day treatment. We hold dedicated emergency openings in the daily schedule. Call early — those slots go.
Friday
Scheduling only — no clinical procedures. Phones are answered and walk-ins are welcome to book, but treatment is not carried out on a Friday.
Saturday & Sunday
Closed. We are not a weekend or after-hours practice. If you are searching on a weekend, the section below is the one you need.
So if you are in pain on a Thursday evening, call first thing Friday and we will get you in as early as we can the following week — or sooner if the pain warrants it. If it is Friday afternoon and something has broken, call anyway: we can give you first-aid guidance and hold you a Monday slot.
Fast Relief When You Need It Most
Acute dental emergencies can be highly stressful, sudden, and painful. At Modern Dental Concepts, we prioritize emergency cases and reserve dedicated openings in our clinical schedule daily to provide same-day relief. Whether you are experiencing severe swelling, a knocked-out tooth, a lost restoration, or a severe toothache, we are here to support you.
- Same-Day Booking Priorities: We allocate emergency clinical slots daily to accommodate rapid, same-day visits.
- Immediate Pain Management: Dr. Singh's primary objective is to alleviate high discomfort rapidly and restore calm.
- Compassionate Dental Care: We provide supportive, understanding care designed to relax patients dealing with acute distress.
- Definitive Clinical Solutions: Comprehensive diagnostics allow us to execute instant fillings, extractions, or endodontic treatments.
CALL OFFICE NOW: (330) 847-0676
Call instantly for prioritized same-day emergency slots. Find Our OfficeKnow what to do before you get here: our first-30-minutes emergency guide
A weekend or overnight dental emergency
If it is Saturday night and you are searching for a dentist, here is what actually helps — including the cases where you should not wait for us at all.
Go to an emergency room now, not to a dentist
Do not wait for our office to open if any of these apply. These are medical emergencies that a dental practice is not the right place for:
- Swelling that is spreading toward your eye or down your neck, or that is affecting your breathing or swallowing
- Bleeding you cannot stop with firm pressure
- A suspected broken jaw or significant facial injury
- Fever with facial swelling, or feeling generally very unwell alongside a dental problem
First aid until we open
A knocked-out tooth
This one is genuinely time-critical. Pick the tooth up by the crown, never the root. If it is dirty, rinse briefly with milk or saline — do not scrub it. Put it back in the socket if you can and bite gently on a cloth. If you cannot, keep it in milk (not water). The first 30 to 60 minutes matter most, so if this happens on a weekend, an emergency room or an after-hours dental service is worth pursuing rather than waiting for Monday.
An abscess or swelling
Rinse with warm salt water several times a day and keep your head elevated when you sleep — lying flat usually makes the throbbing worse. Do not apply heat to the outside of your face, and do not try to burst it. Over-the-counter pain relief taken as directed on the packet can help you through. If the swelling is spreading or you feel unwell, treat it as the emergency-room list above rather than something to sit on.
A lost crown or filling
Uncomfortable but rarely urgent. Keep the crown if you still have it and bring it in — it can sometimes be re-cemented. Keep the area clean, chew on the other side, and avoid anything very hot, cold or sticky. Pharmacy temporary filling material can cover an exposed tooth for a few days. Do not use household glue of any kind.
Reaching us first thing
Leave us a voicemail on (330) 847-0676 over the weekend rather than waiting until Monday morning to call. Messages are picked up when the office opens, and being on that list before the phones start ringing meaningfully improves your chances of one of the day’s emergency slots.
Patients we have treated within the past few days can call Dr. Singh directly about that treatment — you will have been told how at your appointment.
Emergency Dentistry FAQ
More on urgent care
Walk-in visits
How walk-ins are actually handled here, which days treatment happens, what to expect on arrival, and what to bring — with or without insurance.
How walk-in appointments work at our Warren officeSame-day extractions
When a tooth can come out the same day and when it cannot, what the appointment involves, recovery and dry socket, and how the gap gets replaced afterwards.
Same-day tooth extraction, start to finish