Emergency dentist in Twickenham
Toothache, a broken tooth, a lost crown or a swollen face — call 07356 215372 and you will speak to the practice, not a call centre. You will be told honestly whether you need to be seen today, and what to do in the meantime if you cannot get here.
2 London Road, Twickenham, London TW1 3RY · +44 7356 215372
Who it suits
Some problems genuinely cannot wait, and some can safely be seen in the next few days. We will tell you which yours is rather than filling a diary.

How treatment works
07356 215372 during opening hours. Describe what has happened and we will triage it there and then — including telling you if you should go to A&E instead.
Urgent cases are fitted around the booked list on the same or next working day wherever possible. You are told realistically when, not given a vague promise.
The first appointment is about stopping pain and stabilising the tooth — draining infection, dressing the tooth, re-cementing the crown. Definitive work comes after.
Once you are out of pain you get a written plan for the permanent repair, with the cost in front of you before you agree to it.
Getting here
The practice is at 2 London Road, Twickenham, London TW1 3RY. Monday – Friday, 9am – 5:30pm; Saturday by appointment.
Five minutes on foot from Twickenham station, covering TW1 and TW2.
A ten-minute walk along Richmond Road.
Ten minutes by car, or the 490 and R68 buses.
Ten minutes by car or the 281.
Eight minutes by car, or the 281 bus.
Ten minutes over Richmond Bridge, or the H37.
Common questions
Often yes, if you call early in the day. Urgent cases are fitted around booked appointments. If we genuinely cannot see you in time, we will say so and point you to the right service rather than leave you waiting.
Yes. Facial swelling means infection is spreading and needs treating quickly. If the swelling is closing your eye, reaching your neck, or you are struggling to swallow or breathe, go to A&E immediately.
Hold it by the crown, not the root. If it is clean, push it gently back into the socket and bite on a tissue. If not, keep it in milk and call us straight away — the first hour matters enormously.
No. We see patients who are not registered with us for emergencies, and there is no obligation to move practices afterwards.
From the journal
If fear is the reason the problem got this far, read this before you call.
Read the guideWhat to ask, and the warning signs worth walking away from once the emergency is over.
Read the guideWhat replacing a tooth actually involves, and how long each option lasts.
Read the guideTreatments
Help me decide