Emergency Dentist in Longview, TX — Same-Day Relief, Monday–Friday
Severe toothache, broken tooth, swelling, or a knocked-out tooth? Our Texas-licensed dentists see dental emergencies the same day, Monday–Friday, at our Longview office. Call now — we'll tell you honestly what we can do today and what it will cost before you come in.
✍️ Medically reviewed by Dr. Mike Tri Pham, DDS, Affordable Dentist Near Me (Texas-licensed) · Updated 2026-09-06 · Serving Longview, TX
Same-Day Emergency Dental Care in Longview, TX
Dental pain rarely gets better on its own, and the problems behind it — infection, a cracked root, an exposed nerve — usually get worse and more expensive the longer they wait. That is why Affordable Dentist Near Me keeps same-day emergency and new-patient appointments open Monday through Friday at our Longview office. You do not need to be an existing patient.
Call (903) 568-8383 first. It takes two minutes, and it means we can have the X-ray room ready, check your insurance while you drive, and send you to the office with the earliest opening instead of the one that happens to be closest. Walk-ins are accommodated whenever the schedule allows, but a call gets you seen fastest.
- Same-day emergency appointments Monday–Friday, 9 AM – 6 PM, at every office
- One number reaches the scheduling team for our Longview office
- Numbing, nitrous oxide and sedation options for anxious patients
- The price in writing before any treatment starts
Dental Emergencies We Treat in Longview, TX
Our Texas-licensed general dentists handle the full range of urgent dental problems in-office — no referral runaround while you are in pain.
Severe toothache
Throbbing or constant pain usually means decay or infection has reached the nerve. We find the cause on X-ray and treat it the same visit when possible.
Abscess or swelling
A pocket of infection at the root or gum. We drain it, prescribe antibiotics when needed, and treat the tooth that caused it.
Broken, chipped or cracked tooth
From a small chip we can bond in one visit to a fracture that needs a crown or removal — we'll show you the X-ray and the options.
Knocked-out tooth
Time matters. Get here within the hour with the tooth kept moist and we'll try to re-implant and splint it.
Lost crown or filling
An exposed tooth is sensitive and easy to break. We re-cement or replace the restoration, often the same day.
Painful wisdom teeth
Swelling, pressure, or infection behind the last molar. We evaluate and remove wisdom teeth in-office.
Bleeding or dental trauma
After a fall, sports injury, or accident — loose teeth, cuts to the gum, or bleeding that needs to be controlled.
Broken denture
Cracked plate, lost tooth, or a broken clasp. Most denture repairs are done while you wait.
What to Do Right Now — Before You Get to Us
These first-aid steps can protect the tooth and take the edge off the pain while you are on your way. They are not a substitute for treatment: the tooth still needs to be seen.
Knocked-out tooth
- Pick it up by the crown (the white part) — never by the root.
- If it is dirty, rinse it briefly in milk or water. Do not scrub or dry it.
- Try to place it back in the socket and bite gently on gauze or a clean cloth. If you can't, keep it in milk or tucked inside your cheek.
- Call us and come straight in — re-implanting within about an hour gives the best chance of saving the tooth.
Toothache
- Rinse with warm salt water and gently floss to remove anything trapped between the teeth.
- Take an over-the-counter pain reliever as directed on the label.
- Do not put aspirin or any painkiller directly on the gum — it burns the tissue.
- A cold compress on the outside of the cheek can ease throbbing until you are seen.
Swelling or abscess
- Apply a cold compress to the outside of the face, 15 minutes on, 15 minutes off.
- Do not apply heat and do not try to pop or drain it yourself.
- Rinse gently with warm salt water and keep your head elevated when lying down.
Broken or chipped tooth
- Rinse your mouth with warm water and save any pieces in a clean container.
- If there is a sharp edge, cover it with sugar-free gum or dental wax to protect your tongue and cheek.
- Avoid chewing on that side and skip very hot, cold or hard foods.
- Call us — the sooner a broken tooth is sealed, the more likely it can be saved.
Lost crown or filling
- Keep the crown if you have it — we can often re-cement it.
- Temporary dental cement from a pharmacy (or sugar-free gum) can cover the tooth until your visit.
- Avoid sticky or hard foods on that side.
Bleeding after an injury or extraction
- Bite firmly on clean, folded gauze or a moist tea bag for a full 20 minutes without checking.
- Keep your head up and do not rinse, spit or use a straw for 24 hours after an extraction.
- Skip smoking, alcohol and hot drinks while the clot forms.
How Much Does an Emergency Dentist Cost in Longview, TX?
Not knowing the price is one of the reasons people put off emergency dental care. So here are the typical ranges at our Longview office. The emergency exam and X-ray tell us what is going on; treatment is priced separately, and you get the exact fee in writing before we begin.
| Treatment | Typical Price Range |
|---|---|
| Emergency Exam + X-ray | $50 – $150 |
| Emergency (Simple) Extraction | $100 – $400 |
| Surgical Extraction | $250 – $600 |
| Wisdom Tooth Extraction | $300 – $800 |
| Temporary Crown or Filling | $150 – $400 |
| Root Canal (per tooth) | $700 – $1,500 |
| Porcelain Crown | $800 – $1,500 |
| Chipped-Tooth Bonding (per tooth) | $150 – $500 |
| Denture Repair | $100 – $400 |
| Nitrous Oxide (laughing gas) | $50 – $150 |
Prices are estimates and vary by individual case. Call (903) 568-8383 for an exact quote.
Insurance and Financing
We accept most PPO dental plans and Medicaid/CHIP for covered services, and we verify your benefits while you are being seen. For the balance, 0% financing options are available on approved credit through CareCredit, Sunbit and Compassionate Finance, alongside in-house payment plans. If cost is a concern, say so — we will tell you which steps are urgent today and which can safely wait.
Call (903) 568-8383. Same-day emergency appointments Monday–Friday at our Longview office. We will tell you what we can do today and what it costs — before you get in the car.
Why Patients Choose Affordable Dentist Near Me for a Dental Emergency
Seen today, Monday–Friday
Same-day emergency slots held at every office. Call and we route you to the soonest opening.
The price before treatment
Written fee after the exam and X-ray. No add-ons at checkout.
Texas-licensed dentists
Extractions, root canals, crowns and repairs done in-office across an 18-office Texas network.
Comfort options
Numbing, nitrous oxide and sedation for anxious patients. Se habla español.
Emergency Dental Offices in Longview, TX
Our Longview office serves patients from across the region.
Longview
444 Forest Square Suite E
Longview, TX 75605
One number reaches our emergency scheduling team for every office: (903) 568-8383.
What Patients Say
“The staff were friendly, welcoming, and professional. The office is clean, comfortable, and equipped with modern technology. The short wait times and affordable payment plans made it easy for me.”
— M N, Google review, Longview“I couldn't be happier with my experience! The staff were so friendly and welcoming. The office is clean, modern, and equipped with the latest technology.”
— Alan, Google review, LongviewFrom Google reviews of our Longview office (4.9★, 440 reviews).
Emergency Dentist FAQs
Is there an emergency dentist in Longview, TX that can see me today?
Yes. Affordable Dentist Near Me offers same-day emergency appointments Monday–Friday at our Longview office. Call (903) 568-8383 as early in the day as you can — our scheduling team will find the nearest office with the soonest opening and tell you what to expect before you arrive.
How much does an emergency dental visit cost in Longview, TX?
An emergency exam with an X-ray typically runs $50–$150. Treatment is priced separately and quoted in writing before we start — for example, a simple extraction is usually $100–$400 and a root canal $700–$1,500 per tooth. Most PPO plans and Medicaid/CHIP (for covered services) are accepted, and 0% financing options are available on approved credit.
Should I go to the emergency room or a dentist for a toothache?
For a toothache, broken tooth, lost crown or knocked-out tooth, a dentist is the right place — hospital emergency rooms generally cannot do dental treatment and will usually give pain medication or antibiotics and refer you to a dentist. Go to the emergency room first if you have facial swelling that affects breathing or swallowing, bleeding that will not stop after 20 minutes of pressure, or a possible broken jaw.
Do you take walk-in dental emergencies?
We accommodate emergency walk-ins whenever the schedule allows, but calling (903) 568-8383 first gets you seen fastest — we can prepare the room, check your insurance, and tell you which office has the earliest opening.
What should I do for a knocked-out tooth?
Pick it up by the crown (the white part), not the root. If it is dirty, rinse it briefly with milk or water — do not scrub it. Try to place it back in the socket and bite gently on gauze; if you can't, keep it in milk or inside your cheek and call us immediately. A tooth re-implanted within about an hour has the best chance of being saved.
Can you pull a tooth the same day?
In most cases, yes. If the exam and X-ray show the tooth cannot be saved, we can usually extract it during the same emergency visit. Sedation options are available, and we go over aftercare and the price before we begin.
Do you accept insurance or Medicaid for emergency visits?
We accept most PPO dental plans and Medicaid/CHIP for covered services. Bring your card or member ID and we will verify your benefits while you are being seen.
What if I can't afford emergency dental care?
Tell us. We quote the price before treatment, explain which steps are urgent and which can wait, and offer 0% financing options on approved credit through CareCredit, Sunbit and Compassionate Finance, plus in-house payment plans.
What counts as a dental emergency?
Anything involving severe pain, swelling, bleeding, a broken or knocked-out tooth, or a lost crown or filling that leaves the tooth exposed. If you are not sure, call — we would rather tell you it can wait than have you sit in pain.
Which office should I go to for a dental emergency in Longview, TX?
Our Longview office at 444 Forest Square Suite E, Longview, TX 75605. Call (903) 568-8383 before you drive so we can prepare for your visit and confirm the earliest opening.
Are you open on weekends for dental emergencies?
Our offices see patients Monday through Friday, 9 AM – 6 PM. If an emergency happens outside those hours, book the first available appointment online and use the first-aid steps on this page to manage until you are seen. For swelling that affects breathing, uncontrolled bleeding, or a jaw injury, go to the nearest emergency room.
Do you have Spanish-speaking staff?
Yes — se habla español at our offices. Ask for a Spanish-speaking team member when you call.
Serving Longview and Surrounding Communities
Patients come to us for emergency dental care from Longview, Kilgore, Marshall, Gladewater, White Oak, Hallsville, Henderson, Gilmer, Tatum, Carthage, Big Sandy, Diana, Lakeport, Easton, Ore City and Hughes Springs. If you are within driving distance, call (903) 568-8383 and we will find the office and time that work for you.