177 Gordonhurst Ave, Montclair, NJ 07043

Emergency Dental Care at Ferguson Dental Associates
Our Emergency Care Process
- Call Us Anytime: Whether it's during or after regular office hours, give us a call at (973) 744-3181 for assistance.
- Schedule a consultation with Dr. Ferguson, and our experienced team will assess your situation and provide expert advice.
- Diagnosis and Treatment: Once you’re in our care, Dr. Ferguson will quickly diagnose your condition and begin treatment, ensuring your pain is minimized and the issue is addressed right away.
- Follow-Up Care: After your emergency appointment, we'll discuss a long-term treatment plan to prevent further issues and restore your oral health.
How to Contact Us
Phone: (973) 744-3181
Address: 177 Gordonhurst Avenue, Montclair, NJ 07042
Our Emergency Dental Services
Severe Tooth Pain & Sensitivity
Broken or Chipped Teeth
Knocked-Out Teeth
Lost Fillings or Crowns
Abscesses and Infections
Gum Bleeding or Swelling
Orthodontic Emergencies
Minor Dental Injuries
- Bitten Tongue or Lip: Apply pressure with a clean cloth to stop bleeding, and a cold compress for swelling. If bleeding continues, go to the hospital emergency room.
- Toothache: Rinse with warm water. Use dental floss to remove any trapped food between teeth. For swelling, apply a cold compress. Don't use heat, or place aspirin on your teeth or gums. See your dentist as soon as possible.
- Object Wedged Between Teeth: Try to remove it with dental floss. Do not use a sharp instrument.
When to Seek Care at an Emergency Room
Uncontrolled Bleeding: If you experience severe bleeding that cannot be stopped with pressure, it’s essential to go to the emergency room immediately.
Severe Infection and Swelling: If you have swelling that is making it difficult to breathe or swallow, or if you experience a high fever along with swelling, seek immediate medical attention.
Facial Trauma Involving Facial Bones: If your facial injury includes broken bones or damage to your jaw that compromises your ability to breathe, you need emergency care at a hospital. If you suspect a possible fractured jaw, immobilize the jaw by any means (e.g. necktie or towel); apply a cold compress for swelling. Go immediately to a hospital emergency room.
In these critical situations, a hospital emergency room is equipped to handle life-threatening complications, such as airway obstruction or systemic infection, which may require specialized care and attention.

