Emergency Dental Care in White Plains, NY

Our local dentists are on hand to help!

Same-Day Care When You Need It Most

Dental emergencies don’t wait — and neither do we.

If you’re searching for an emergency dentist near you in White Plains or anywhere in Westchester County, you’ve found the right place. At Dental Group of Westchester, we see emergency patients the same day, including evenings and weekends, because pain doesn’t care what time it is.

Call or text us now at (914) 683-5203 to book an emergency appointment. We proudly welcome patients from White Plains, Scarsdale, Hartsdale, Rye, and the surrounding Westchester County area. Our dental office is located at 10 Mitchell Place, Suite #102, White Plains, NY 10601.

$130 Emergency Care Special
(Normally a $400 value).

Includes: 

  • Full set of X-rays
  • Comprehensive evaluation
  • Digital cavity detection
  • Oral cancer screening 
  • Intra-oral photos
  • Prescription if needed

Call (914) 683-5203 to claim this offer.

Why Patients Choose Dental Group of Westchester for Emergencies

There are several dentists in Westchester County. Here’s what makes our patients keep coming back — and what they tell their friends:

  • We actually answer. When you’re in pain at an inconvenient hour, the last thing you want is voicemail. We have real team members available to respond, route your care, and get you help fast.
  • Same-day appointments are real, not a gimmick. We hold time in our schedule specifically for emergency patients. Not “we’ll try”—we genuinely make it happen.
  • Multispecialty care under one roof. From endodontics (root canals) to periodontics to oral surgery and dental implants, we have the specialists in-house to handle complex emergencies without sending you to three different offices.
  • No judgment, ever. Whether your tooth has been bothering you for months and you finally can’t take it anymore, or this literally just happened, we’ve seen it all, and we’re here to help, not lecture.
  • Transparent pricing — no surprises. Before we do anything, we tell you what it costs. Our $130 Emergency Special covers a full X-ray series, a comprehensive evaluation, digital cavity detection, an oral cancer screening, intra-oral photos, and a prescription if needed—a value of over $400. If additional treatment is needed, you’ll get a clear breakdown before we proceed. No hidden fees, no pressure.
  • We work with your insurance. We accept most PPO dental plans, local union plans, and Medicaid-approved plans. Our team verifies your benefits before treatment and maximizes what your insurance covers so your out-of-pocket costs stay as low as possible. We also offer up to 24 months of 0% interest financing for larger treatment needs.
Dentist in white coat interacting with a smiling patient in a dental office, emphasizing a patient-centered approach to care.

Is This a Dental Emergency? Signs You Need to Call Right Now

Man experiencing severe tooth pain, holding his jaw in distress, with a highlighted area indicating discomfort, emphasizing the need for urgent dental care.

Tooth trouble isn’t always obvious. Some of the most serious dental emergencies don’t come with a flashing sign—just a nagging ache that gets worse or a sudden crack you feel before you hear. Here’s a quick way to know whether what you’re experiencing needs same-day attention:

You may have a dental emergency if you have:

  • Severe or worsening tooth pain that won’t respond to over-the-counter pain relief
  • A tooth that has been knocked out, cracked, or broken
  • A swollen jaw, cheek, or gum—especially with fever (this can signal a spreading infection)
  • Bleeding from the mouth that won’t stop
  • A lost crown, filling, or bridge, leaving a tooth exposed and sensitive
  • An orthodontic wire or appliance that has broken and is cutting your gums
  • Numbness in a tooth that was previously painful (this can signal a serious nerve issue)
  • A dental abscess — a painful, pus-filled pocket near a tooth or gum

Not sure if your situation counts? Call us anyway. Our team will walk you through what you’re experiencing and help you decide whether you need to come in today. When in doubt, it’s always better to call.

Dental Emergencies We Treat Same-Day Near White Plains, NY

Man in a purple shirt holding a tooth and showing signs of pain, representing a dental emergency related to a knocked-out tooth.

Knocked-Out Tooth (Avulsed Tooth)

A knocked-out tooth is one of the most time-sensitive emergencies in dentistry. If you act within 60 minutes, there is a real chance we can save the tooth. Don’t rinse it aggressively or touch the root. Place it gently back in the socket if you can, or keep it in a cup of cold milk or between your cheek and gum to preserve it. Then call us immediately — every minute matters.

Woman experiencing severe jaw pain, holding her face, indicating dental distress, relevant to emergency dental care services near White Plains, NY.

Severe Toothache

Tooth pain that keeps you up at night or stops you from eating isn’t something to push through. A severe toothache is often a sign of an underlying infection, an exposed nerve, or decay that has reached the pulp. Left untreated, these issues worsen quickly and become more expensive to fix. Call us, and we’ll get you seen today.

Illustration of a cracked tooth highlighting dental anatomy, relevant to emergency dental care for cracked or fractured teeth.

Cracked or Fractured Tooth

Some cracks are visible; others you can only feel as a sharp pain when you bite down. Either way, a cracked tooth can’t repair itself—and depending on how deep the fracture goes, the treatment options range from bonding and a crown to a root canal. The sooner we see you, the more options you have.

Woman experiencing severe tooth pain, holding her jaw in discomfort, highlighting the urgency of dental care for emergencies.

Chipped or Broken Tooth

Whether it happened while biting into something hard or in an accident, a broken tooth can be more than cosmetic. Sharp edges can cut your tongue and cheeks, and exposed dentin becomes extremely sensitive. We’ll assess the damage and restore your tooth—often the same day.

Woman experiencing dental pain, holding her jaw, showing discomfort, relevant to emergency dental care services for cracked or broken teeth.

Dental Abscess or Tooth Infection

A dental abscess is a pocket of infection that can form at the root of a tooth or in the gum. Symptoms include a throbbing pain, visible swelling, a bad taste in your mouth, and sometimes fever. This is a serious condition. If left untreated, the infection can spread to the jaw, neck, or other parts of the body. If your face or jaw is swelling rapidly or you’re having difficulty breathing or swallowing, go to the emergency room immediately and then follow up with us.

3D illustration of a dental crown being placed on a tooth, representing dental restoration services for emergencies like lost crowns or fillings.

Lost Crown or Filling

Losing a crown or filling leaves the underlying tooth exposed, sensitive, and vulnerable to further damage or infection. It might feel like a minor inconvenience, but it’s worth getting it taken care of the same day. In the meantime, dental cement from your local pharmacy can protect the area temporarily.

Girl smiling with braces model and clear aligner, illustrating orthodontic treatment options for dental health.

Broken Orthodontic Appliance

A broken wire or dislodged bracket can poke and cut the soft tissues of your mouth, causing real pain and irritation. If you can’t reach your orthodontist right away, our team can help stabilize the situation and provide relief.

Young woman expressing pain while holding her face, indicating dental discomfort, relevant to emergency dental care services for urgent issues like dental abscesses or lost crowns.

Soft Tissue Injuries

Cuts or lacerations to the lips, tongue, cheeks, or gums from an accident need attention. Apply gentle pressure with clean gauze to control bleeding, and if it doesn’t stop within 15–20 minutes, come in or head to urgent care.

What to Do Before You Arrive — First Aid for Common Dental Emergencies

When you’re in pain, the time before you can get to our White Plains office can feel like forever. Here’s what to do for the most common emergencies to minimize damage and manage discomfort while you’re on your way:

  • Knocked-out tooth: Pick it up by the crown (the chewing surface), not the root. Rinse it gently with water — no scrubbing. Try placing it back in the socket and biting down softly. If that’s not possible, keep it in cold milk or tucked between your cheek and gum. Call us immediately. Time is critical.
  • Cracked or broken tooth: Rinse your mouth with warm water to clean the area. If there’s swelling, apply a cold compress to the outside of your cheek. Avoid chewing on that side and skip very hot or cold drinks.
  • Toothache: Rinse with warm salt water. Try flossing gently to rule out trapped food as the cause. Take an OTC pain reliever (ibuprofen works best for dental pain due to its anti-inflammatory properties). Do not place aspirin directly on the gum—it can cause a chemical burn.
  • Dental abscess: Rinse your mouth several times a day with a mild saltwater solution (½ tsp salt in 8 oz water). This can help draw out some of the infection and reduce discomfort. Do not press or try to pop the abscess. Call us as soon as possible.
  • Lost crown or filling: If you still have the crown, try reattaching it temporarily with dental cement, toothpaste, or even a small amount of sugar-free chewing gum. Avoid sticky or very hard foods until you can be seen.
  • Soft tissue bleeding: Apply firm pressure with clean gauze or a damp tea bag (the tannins can help reduce bleeding). If bleeding doesn’t slow after 20 minutes, seek emergency care.

 

Smiling couple embracing outdoors, representing comfort and support, relevant to emergency dental care services at Dental Group of Westchester.

What to Expect During Your Emergency Dental Care Visit

Dentist in white coat discussing dental implants with patient in modern dental office, emphasizing restorative dentistry and patient care.

We know that showing up to a dental office in pain is stressful—especially if it’s your first visit. Here’s exactly what happens from the moment you call:

  • You call or text us. Our team picks up. We’ll ask a few quick questions about what you’re experiencing, give you first-aid guidance if needed, and get you on the schedule as soon as possible—often the same day.

  • You arrive. Our front desk team greets you with calm, no-judgment care. We’re used to seeing people in pain, and we take it seriously. You won’t be made to feel rushed or like an inconvenience.

  • We assess. One of our experienced dentists will bring you to a treatment room and conduct a thorough evaluation: a Q&A about your symptoms, a clinical exam, digital X-rays, and, if needed, intraoral photos. We want to understand the full picture—not just treat the symptom.

  • We treat. Our goal is always to address your primary concern the same day. We’ll relieve your pain, stabilize the situation, and discuss next steps—what happened, what we’re doing about it, and what (if anything) needs to happen at a follow-up visit.

  • We follow up. Our care doesn’t end when you walk out the door. We’ll check in to make sure your recovery is on track.

Real-life Patient Story

Dentist in white coat shaking hands with a smiling patient in a dental office, emphasizing personal care and comfort during emergency dental visits.

Hear from one of our patients:

Recently a patient stopped by the office on a Sunday in excruciating pain. Seeing there was not anyone in the office, they called to try and get an appointment. Following the instructions on the answering machine, they emailed the office and were surprised to receive a phone call minutes later. They spoke directly to the doctor who sent a prescription to their pharmacy.

The following Monday morning she was seen at 7:30 am, painlessly taken out of discomfort and was out of the office and on her way to work on time. It is this type of level of service that our patients are used to and appreciate long term.

Serving White Plains and All of Westchester County

Dental Group of Westchester is conveniently located at 10 Mitchell Place, Suite #102, White Plains, NY 10601, and we serve patients from communities across the county — including:

  • Scarsdale
  • Harrison
  • Tarrytown
  • Yonkers 
  • New Rochelle
  • Mamaroneck
  • Larchmont
  • Bronxville
  • Valhalla
  • Elmsford
  • Port Chester
  • Rye
  • Dobbs Ferry
  • Irvington
  • Hastings-on-Hudson
  • Sleepy Hollow
  • Tuckahoe
  • Eastchester
  • Pelham
  • Mount Vernon

Whether you’re searching for an “emergency dentist near you in White Plains,” a “dentist in Scarsdale open now,” or “urgent dental care near Tarrytown,” we’re here, and we’re ready to help.

Dental chair and dental equipment in the treatment room of Dental Group of Westchester, featuring a computer screen displaying dental services and a logo, emphasizing advanced periodontal care.
Dental office interior featuring modern dental chair, welcoming reception area with green seating, and friendly staff assisting patients, emphasizing comfort and quality care at the Dental Group of Westchester.
Dental Group of Westchester building entrance at 10, featuring glass doors, brick facade, and surrounding greenery, located in White Plains, NY, serving diverse community dental needs.
The stigma about being scared to go to the dentist is out the window when it comes to Dental Group of Westchester. The entire staff is very professional and pleasant.
- Mike G. (Actual Patient)

Frequently Asked Questions

  • What counts as a dental emergency?

    A dental emergency is any dental situation that requires prompt treatment to relieve severe pain, stop active bleeding, save a tooth, or prevent a serious infection from spreading. Common examples include a knocked-out tooth, a severe toothache, a dental abscess, a broken tooth with pain or sharp edges, a lost crown or filling causing sensitivity, and broken orthodontic appliances causing injury to soft tissue. If you’re uncertain whether your situation is an emergency, call our White Plains office and describe your symptoms—we’ll help you figure it out.

  • What should I do if I knock out a tooth?

    Act fast — this is one of the few dental situations where minutes matter. Pick up the tooth by the crown (the visible white part), not the root. Rinse it gently with water. If you can, place it back in the socket and hold it there. If not, keep it in cold milk or saline or tucked inside your cheek. Call Dental Group of Westchester immediately. Getting to a dentist within 60 minutes gives you the best chance of saving the tooth.

  • Can I walk in without an appointment?

    We strongly recommend calling or texting us first so we can prepare for your arrival and minimize your wait time. That said, if you walk in and are in acute pain, we will do our best to see you as quickly as possible.

  • What's the difference between a dental emergency and going to the ER?

    For most dental problems—such as tooth pain, broken teeth, lost crowns, and abscesses—a dentist is the right call, not the emergency room. Hospital ERs can provide pain medication and antibiotics, but they typically cannot perform dental procedures. The one exception: if you have significant facial swelling that is affecting your breathing or swallowing, a jaw fracture, or severe, uncontrolled oral bleeding from trauma, go to the ER immediately. For everything else, call us.

  • Do you treat dental emergencies for new patients near White Plains?

    Absolutely. You do not need to be an existing patient to receive emergency care at Dental Group of Westchester. We welcome new patients from White Plains, Scarsdale, Harrison, Tarrytown, Yonkers, New Rochelle, and all surrounding Westchester communities. Call or text us, and we’ll get you in.

Don't Wait — Dental Emergencies Get Worse, Not Better

We place your comfort and health as our priority.

If you’re in pain right now, the single best thing you can do is pick up the phone. Dental emergencies don’t resolve on their own—they escalate. What’s a treatable crack today can become a root canal or extraction tomorrow. Dental Group of Westchester is your emergency dentist in White Plains, NY. We’re here for same-day appointments, after-hours care, and every dental emergency in between. 

Call or text at (914) 683-5203 to book an emergency appointment. We proudly welcome patients from White Plains, Scarsdale, Hartsdale, Rye, and the surrounding Westchester County area. Our dental office is located at 10 Mitchell Place, Suite #102, White Plains, NY 10601.