Smith & Jain Dentists (史密夫和鄭牙醫診所)
… Open 7 days a week
Dental emergency in Hong Kong
Emergency Dentist Hong Kong — Same-Day Dental Care
Looking for an emergency dentist Hong Kong patients can reach fast? Diestel Dental Group’s five clinics across Central, Discovery Bay and Tung Chung are here to help you the same day — for sudden pain, a broken or knocked-out tooth, swelling or bleeding.
If this is a life-threatening emergency — uncontrolled bleeding, or difficulty breathing or swallowing — call 999 or go to the nearest A&E.
Our clinics
Emergency Dentist Hong Kong: Find Your Nearest Clinic
Live status shows whether each clinic is currently open. Choose the nearest emergency dentist Hong Kong clinic below and get in touch by website, WhatsApp or phone.
Diestel & Partners (迪斯度牙醫診所)
…Bayside Dental Tung Chung (海灣牙科東涌)
… Open 7 days a week
Bayside Dental Discovery Bay (North Plaza) (海灣牙科愉景灣 (愉景北商場))
…Bayside Dental Discovery Bay (Main Plaza) (海灣牙科愉景灣 (愉景廣場))
…When to see an emergency dentist
Common dental emergencies
A quick guide to what to do first. When in doubt, contact us — we’re glad to advise.
Knocked-out tooth
Handle it by the crown, not the root. Rinse gently if dirty and, if you can, place it back in the socket or keep it in milk. This is time-critical — see a dentist as soon as possible.
Severe or persistent toothache
Rinse with warm salt water and take over-the-counter pain relief as directed on the label. Pain that persists or worsens should be assessed promptly.
Facial swelling or abscess
Swelling around a tooth, the gum or the face can signal an infection that needs urgent attention. Please contact us the same day.
Broken or cracked tooth
Save any fragments, rinse your mouth with warm water, and apply a cold compress to the outside of the cheek to ease swelling.
Bleeding after trauma
Apply gentle, steady pressure with clean gauze for 10–15 minutes. If bleeding is heavy or will not stop, seek immediate care.
Lost filling or crown
Keep the crown safe, avoid chewing on that side, and arrange a prompt appointment so the tooth stays protected.
How it works
Getting help in four steps
A calm, clear path from your first call to treatment with an emergency dentist Hong Kong locals trust.
1
Contact the nearest clinic
Reach the clinic closest to you. Our team will listen and triage your situation.
2
First-aid guidance
We talk you through what to do right away to ease discomfort and protect the tooth.
3
Priority booking
Where availability allows, we arrange a same-day or next-available emergency slot.
4
Assessment & treatment
Our dentist examines you, explains the options, and treats the problem.
Ready to book? Visit the website of the clinic nearest you to request an emergency appointment.
Find your clinicGood to know
Frequently asked questions
What counts as a dental emergency?
A dental emergency is any problem that needs prompt attention to relieve pain, stop bleeding, or save a tooth — for example a knocked-out or broken tooth, severe toothache, facial swelling, or bleeding that will not settle.
Can I get a same-day appointment?
We keep time aside for urgent cases and, where availability allows, aim to see emergencies the same day. Contacting your nearest clinic early in the day gives the best chance of a same-day slot.
What should I do if a tooth is knocked out?
Pick the tooth up by the crown (the white part), not the root. If it is dirty, rinse it briefly with milk or saline. If you can, place it gently back into the socket; otherwise keep it in milk and bring it with you. Try to see a dentist as quickly as possible.
How can I manage pain before I arrive?
Rinse with warm salt water, use a cold compress on the outside of the cheek, and take over-the-counter pain relief following the instructions on the packet. Avoid placing aspirin directly on the gum.
Do you treat children for dental emergencies?
Yes. Please let us know the child’s age and what happened when you call, so we can give suitable first-aid guidance and arrange the right appointment.
I have facial swelling — is that urgent?
Swelling can be a sign of infection and should be assessed the same day. If swelling spreads quickly, affects your eye, or you have difficulty breathing or swallowing, treat it as a medical emergency and call 999 or go to the nearest A&E.
Should I go to A&E or see a dentist?
For most dental problems — pain, broken teeth, lost crowns — a dentist is the right place. For a life-threatening emergency, uncontrolled bleeding, or difficulty breathing or swallowing, call 999 or go to the nearest Accident & Emergency department.
Which clinic should I contact?
Choose the clinic most convenient for you across Central, Discovery Bay and Tung Chung. Each clinic card above shows its area and whether it is currently open, with links to visit its website, message on WhatsApp, or call.
Explore our clinics and dental services, or contact us.
This page provides general information about our emergency dental services and is not a substitute for professional advice. For a life-threatening emergency, call 999 or attend the nearest Accident & Emergency department.