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Urgent care

Emergency dentist in
Harbord Village.

In pain? Call. Don't use the form.

The form goes to the front desk and gets answered in order. If something hurts now, the phone is faster. We will tell you honestly whether we can see you today.

416-530-1447 Tuesday to Saturday
A clinician treating a patient in the chair
On Google4.9 · 423 reviews
Call416-530-1447
OpenTue, Thu & Fri to 7pm · Sat 8am–8pm
ClosedSunday and Monday
Out of hoursHospital emergency
When to seek immediate medical care

For difficulty breathing or swallowing, heavy bleeding that does not stop, or a serious facial injury, call 911 or go to the nearest hospital emergency department.

Right now

If our office is closed

Open Tuesday to Saturday

If you need urgent dental care while we are closed, contact an emergency dental clinic. For general health advice in Ontario, call Health811 at 811.

What counts as an emergency

Knowing what qualifies is not always easy, and people tend to assume any pain counts. In practice dental pain is one of the most common symptoms there is, and most toothaches are not emergencies.

Relentless, excruciating pain usually is. It often comes from severe trauma to the face or a dental abscess. A high fever alongside throbbing pain in the mouth points to an abscess. So does bleeding that is profuse and does not slow or stop, whether it started on its own or after something happened.

Postponing treatment in those cases leads to outcomes worth avoiding. If you are not sure which category you are in, call and describe it. That is a question for us, not for you.

Until you get here

A knocked-out or loosened tooth. Keep it in your mouth by biting gently on a piece of cotton, or put it in a clean container covered in saliva or milk. Either way, be careful not to swallow it.

Pain, with or without a fever. An over-the-counter anti-inflammatory helps, but it should be avoided if you have kidney problems. Check with a pharmacist if you are unsure.

Heavy bleeding. Firm, persistent pressure on the site. Keep it there. Don't lift it to look.

After the first visit

What usually happens next

The first appointment is about getting you out of pain and finding the cause. Depending on what we find, the follow-up is usually one of these.

01Pain
For pain, swelling or an abscess. Saves an infected tooth instead of removing it.
02Broken tooth
For a broken tooth or a crown that came off. Rebuilds a tooth with too much missing for a filling.
03Lost filling
For a lost or broken filling. A tooth-coloured repair, usually in one visit.
04Back of mouth
For pain or swelling at the very back. Assessment first, then removal if the tooth is the cause.
05Jaw
For jaw pain, clicking or clenching. Easing the muscles and protecting the teeth.
A person holding their jaw in pain
What patients say

4.9 across 423 reviews.

Read them on Google
“Dr. Angela and her staff are wonderful. Friendly, efficient, and proactive! They treat our whole family and are great with our kids.”
Sonia Jog · Google
“They explain all the detail while working on your teeth… They are also very flexible with appointments and payments.”
Mahsa Bigdelou · Google
“Fantastic team and dentistry! Dr. Angela is extremely friendly and takes great care of her patients. The whole team makes each visit so pleasant.”
Jason Kleyn · Google
Dr. Angela Your dentistDr. Angela 15+ years of experience · RCDSO, CDA, ODA · Invisalign certified Meet Dr. Angela →
Why Saturday matters

Twelve hours on a Saturday.

Emergencies do not wait for business hours, and most practices are shut at the weekend. We are open 8am to 8pm every Saturday, and until 7pm on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays, which is when a lot of people can actually get here.

We are closed Sunday and Monday. If something happens then, call anyway: the line takes messages and we check it.

Call 416-530-1447