Emergency Dentist, Woodinville

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(425) 483-4602
Wagner Family Dentistry, Urgent Dental Care

Dental emergencies can be unsettling, but our team will ensure that you are taken care of and back to smiling in no time. Typically, we will see you on the same day.

Wagner Family Dentistry
12625 NE 173rd Place
Woodinville, WA 98072

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Some of the dental emergencies that we treat frequently include:

  • Abscesses
  • Accidents
  • Broken or lost crowns
  • Broken or lost teeth
  • Cavities
  • Chipped teeth
  • Dental trauma
  • Infections and inflammation
  • Root canals
  • Swollen gums
  • Tooth extractions
  • Toothaches
  • Veneer, bridge, and crown re-cements

Dental Insurance Policies

We want to make it as easy as possible for you to receive the best dental care whenever you need it. We are pleased to accept most major dental insurances. In order to maximize the cost effectiveness of your treatment, Wagner Family Dental accepts ALL insurances and is now a PREFERRED PROVIDER (PPO) with:

  • Aetna
  • Ameritas
  • Cigna
  • DHA/Assurant/Sunlife
  • Delta Dental ALL 50 STATES
  • Delta Dental Washington/ WDS
  • Delta Dental CA
  • Dentagra
  • Dentimax
  • Guardian
  • LifeWise
  • LifeMap
  • MetLife
  • Premera
  • Principal
  • Regence
  • Regence Fed Employee Plan
  • United HealthCare
  • United Concordia

No insurance? Not a problem.

No dental insurance? We can see you for $99 to diagnose your condition, prescribe medication to relieve your pain, treat an infection, etc., offer the appropriate treatment.

Paying for Your Dental Care

Cash: For patients without dental insurance: if you pay in cash or check at the time of your appointment we will offer you a 5 percent discount on your treatment, or 5 percent discount for 60 years and older. Conditions may apply.

Check: We welcome personal and certified checks.

Debit and Credit: We accept debit cards and Visa/Master credit cards.

Dental Emergency Advice from the
ADA American Dental Association

Answer: For a knocked-out permanent or adult tooth, keep it moist at all times. If you can, try placing the tooth back in the socket without touching the root. If that’s not possible, place it in between your cheek and gums, in milk, or use a tooth preservation product that has the ADA Seal of Acceptance. Then, get to your dentist’s office right away. (Author: ADA)

If the tooth is a baby tooth, the best thing to do is find the tooth, keep it moist and get to a dentist. Your dentist can see whether the entire tooth, or just part of it, came out. Your dentist can also determine whether to implant it again. If possible, place it in milk, or use a tooth preservation product with the ADA Seal of Acceptance. Then, get to your dentist’s office right away. (Author: ADA)

A: For a cracked tooth, immediately rinse the mouth with warm water to clean the area. Put cold compresses on the face to keep any swelling down. See your dentist as soon as possible. (Author: ADA)
A: If you bite your tongue or lip, clean the area gently with water and apply a cold compress. See your dentist or go to the emergency room if there is excessive bleeding, the bleeding won't stop or you are in a lot of pain. (Author: ADA)
A: For toothaches, rinse your mouth with warm water to clean it out. Gently use dental floss to remove any food caught between your teeth. Do not put aspirin on your aching tooth or gums; it may burn the gum tissue. If the pain persists, contact your dentist. (Author: ADA)
A: If you think your jaw is broken apply cold compresses to control the swelling. Go to your dentist or a hospital emergency department immediately. (Author: ADA)
A: For objects stuck in the mouth, try to gently remove with floss but do not try to remove it with a sharp or pointed instrument. The item might be painful or cause an infection, so see your dentist if you cannot remove it. (Author: ADA)
A: It's a good idea to have floss on hand in case something gets caught in your teeth. The Save-a-Tooth emergency tooth preservation kit is also a smart addition to your first aid kit in case you lose a tooth unexpectedly. (Author: ADA)
A: There are a number of simple precautions you can take to avoid accident and injury to the teeth: Wear a mouthguard when participating in sports or recreational activities. Avoid chewing ice, popcorn kernels and hard candy, all of which can crack a tooth. Use scissors, NEVER your teeth, to cut things. (Author: ADA)