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100 Dentists found in Washington, DC
City Dental DC
1221 Massachusetts Ave NW, Washington DC 20005
SPA Dental Group
1201 I St NW Unit 110A, Washington DC 20005
Dental Town DC - Best Dentist In DC
1090 Vermont Ave NW, Washington DC 20005
Doctors Marc D Dr
1430 K St NW # 800, Washington DC 20005
Madjid Matin DDS
1430 K St NW #800, Washington DC 20005
Washington Center for Dentistry
1430 K St NW #800, Washington DC 20005
Deutsch Daniel J DDS
1430 K St NW #800, Washington DC 20005
Katsaros Michael G DDS
1430 K St NW, Washington DC 20005
Helig Alan DDS
1712 I St NW #1010, Washington DC 20006
Metropolitan Dental Associates
1712 I St NW, Washington DC 20006
Adams Morgan Cosmetic Dentistry
1746 Columbia Rd NW, Washington DC 20009
Thornton William DDS
818 18th St NW, Washington DC 20006
Soudy Dehghani, DDS
818 18th St NW, Washington DC 20006
Smile Center Dental Group
1223 Brentwood Rd NE, Washington DC 20018
Soft Touch Dentists - Best Dentist In DC
2021 K St NW #103, Washington DC 20006
W Plus Dental: Tae Sung John Ku, DMD
2311 M St NW Suite 305, Washington DC 20037
K Street Dental & Orthodontic Group
3 Washington Cir NW Suite #306, Washington DC 20037
Siranli Implants & Facial Aesthetics & Prosthodontics
2112 F St NW #605, Washington DC 20037
Dr. Bezik & Associates
2112 F St NW Suite 203, Washington DC 20037
DC Pearls Dental Boutique
2440 M St NW Suite 709, Washington DC 20037
Petworth Dental
4018 Georgia Ave NW, Washington DC 20011
Aden Family & Cosmetic Dentistry
650 Pennsylvania Ave SE # 460, Washington DC 20003
Capitol Hill Pediatric Dentistry
650 Pennsylvania Ave SE Ste. 220, Washington DC 20003
Yasmin B Majid DDS PC
2401 Calvert NW St Suite 106, Washington DC 20008
Crawford & Associates DDS
1922 Benning Rd NE, Washington DC 20002
Capitol Dental Associates
1201 S Capitol St SW, Washington DC 20003
SmileHQ
4820 13th St NW, Washington DC 20011
Dr. Raymond J. Finnerty, DDS
1600 Wilson Blvd, Arlington VA 22209
Arlington Dental Team
1600 Wilson Blvd #620, Arlington VA 22209
Connecticut Ave. Cosmetic Dentistry - Dr. Kambez Shukoor, DDS
4444 Connecticut Ave NW #106, Washington DC 20008
Washington DC Center for Dental Implants and Oral Surgery
4444 Connecticut Ave NW #107, Washington DC 20008
Ideal Dental Solutions
1920 Clarendon Blvd, Arlington VA 22201
Berkshire Family Dental - Dentist in Washington
4201 Massachusetts Ave, Washington DC 20016
Crystal City Dental Arts Center
1235 S Clark St Ste 201, Arlington VA 22202
Cosmo Smiles Dental Arlington
1425 S Eads St c, Arlington VA 22202
District Smiles
4000 Albemarle St NW #203, Washington DC 20016
Advance Dental Care Center
2111 Jefferson Davis Highway, Arlington VA 22202
Chevy Chase Dental Center
5406 Connecticut Ave NW, Washington DC 20015
Family and Cosmetic Dentistry
5100 Wisconsin Ave, Washington DC 20016
Friendship Smiles Implants & Cosmetic Dentistry
5100 Wisconsin Ave NW Ste 240, Washington DC 20016
Dr. Ruben Francisco Miranda, DDS
2301 Columbia Pike suite 126, Arlington VA 22204
FM Dental Group
2301 Columbia Pike #126, Arlington VA 22204
Potomac Dental Center
5247 Wisconsin Ave NW, Washington DC 20015
Shulman Stan DDS
5002 Massachusetts Ave NW, Washington DC 20016
CNS Dental
3650 S Glebe Rd #195, Arlington VA 22202
Emergency Dental Care USA
3801 Fairfax Dr #24, Arlington VA 22203
Arlington Dental Excellence
3801 Fairfax Dr Suite 54, Arlington VA 22203
Capital Dental: Stephen W. Varney, DDS
5215 Loughboro Rd NW #450, Washington DC 20016
Gentle Care Dentists - Arlington Dentist Office
901 N Stuart St #101, Arlington VA 22203
Dental Devotion of Arlington
1005 N Glebe Rd #460, Arlington VA 22201
Arlington Advanced Dental Care,Dr.Hossein Ahmadian,DDS
1010 N Glebe Rd suite 120, Arlington VA 22201
Del Ray Dental Center
4 Herbert St Suite A, Alexandria VA 22305
Phan Family Dentistry
1225 Martha Custis Dr C6, Alexandria VA 22302
Gunraj Dent, Dr. Gerard M Gunraj & Dr. Alana C Gunraj
8607 2nd Ave #103a, Silver Spring MD 20910
Apex Dental Care
3565 Lee Hwy S3/B, Arlington VA 22207
Ben Manesh, DDS
6831 Wisconsin Ave, Bethesda MD 20815
Supertooth Dental Group Bethesda MD
6831 Wisconsin Ave Suite 302, Bethesda MD 20815
Armani Dentures
4708 Bradley Blvd T2, Chevy Chase MD 20815
College Park Dental
7305 Baltimore Ave Ste 204, College Park MD 20740
Expert Smiles
7307 Baltimore Ave # 114, College Park MD 20740
Mazza Center for Implant and Aesthetic Dentistry - Bethesda Dentist
4300 Montgomery Ave #101, Bethesda MD 20814
Dr. Anhvu Nguyen, DDS
5015 Columbia Pike, Arlington VA 22204
Bethesda Dental Group
7508 Wisconsin Ave, Bethesda MD 20814
Fusion Dental - Bethesda
7425 Arlington Rd, Bethesda MD 20814
Fidel Dental Group
5500 Columbia Pike Suite B, Arlington VA 22204
Maryland Cosmetic Dentist - Smile Center
7830 Old Georgetown Rd, Bethesda MD 20814
Capital Dental @ Bethesda
8218 Wisconsin Ave #317, Bethesda MD 20814
Cosmetic & Family Dentistry
3608 Forest Dr # 1, Alexandria VA 22302
Bradlee Dental Care
3543 W Braddock Rd, Alexandria VA 22302
RenovaSmiles
3701 South George Mason Drive C7N, Falls Church VA 22041
Smile Makers Dental Center
5659 Columbia Pike #100, Falls Church VA 22041
Mira Dental Care (Falls Church)
5671 Columbia Pike, Falls Church VA 22041
Your Family Dentist
5666 Columbia Pike, Falls Church VA 22041
Braddock Dental - Geoffrey Caligan DMD
520 N Henry St, Alexandria VA 22314
Grove Dental Clinic
3400 Payne St Ste #101, Falls Church VA 22041
AMC Dental SPA - Dr Ana Maria Cujar-Barber DDS
5274 Dawes Ave, Alexandria VA 22311
Alexandria Old Town Dental
1421 Prince St Suite 140, Alexandria VA 22314
Precision Periodontics and Implant Dentistry
4660 Kenmore Ave #300, Alexandria VA 22304
Dr. Eddie S. Longman, DDS
312 S Washington St, Alexandria VA 22314
Dr. Wanda M. Goldhush, DDS
312 S Washington St # 5A, Alexandria VA 22314
Dr. Anh-Minh Phan, DDS
312 S Washington St # 5A, Alexandria VA 22314
Dr. Kimberly Townes, DDS
1438 Duke St, Alexandria VA 22314
Dr. Loan T. Dang, DDS
6404-J Seven Corners Pl, Falls Church VA 22044
Daniel J. Lee, DMD
5500 Holmes Run Pkwy c3, Alexandria VA 22304
Alexandria Total Dentistry
5500 Holmes Run Pkwy c3, Alexandria VA 22304
Soolari Dentistry
11251 Lockwood Dr, Silver Spring MD 20901
Landmark Smile
5249 Duke St #409, Alexandria VA 22304
Dr. Romina Mercado DMD PLLC
5249 Duke St #101, Alexandria VA 22304
Duke Street Dental
5130 Duke St # 8, Alexandria VA 22304
Sangid Maher DDS
50 S Pickett St, Alexandria VA 22304
Landmark Plaza Dentistry
6204 Little River Turnpike, Alexandria VA 22312
Alexandria Dental Care
1451 Belle Haven Rd #210, Alexandria VA 22307
Dental Care of Alexandria- John A. Schehl, D.D.S., P.C.
1451 Belle Haven Rd Suite #430, Alexandria VA 22307
Addismile Dental Care
5764 Dow Ave, Alexandria VA 22304
Smile Doctors Alexandria
4605 Pinecrest Office Park Dr suite b, Alexandria VA 22312
Brad M. Freedman, DDS & Associates
4604D Pinecrest Office Park Dr, Alexandria VA 22312
Zebrowski Dental Care
8503 Greenbelt Rd, Greenbelt MD 20770
Charissa Chin, DDS
5115 Franconia Rd Suite D, Alexandria VA 22310
North Bethesda Dental Design
11759 Rockville Pike, Rockville MD 20852
Dr. Myvan T. Tran, DDS
6925 Telegraph Rd, Alexandria VA 22315
What You’ll Need to Bring With You to the Washington Emergency Dentist Appointment
Because emergency dentists operate on a basis much like your regular dentist does, there are a couple of things you’ll need to bring with you. In addition, the emergency dentist will need other information from you, so take the time to gather everything below while you wait for us to call you back with the details of your appointment. Though this may seem like common sense to most, you will need to have an acceptable piece of personal identification, like a driver’s license or a birth certificate, for example, ready to present to the emergency dentist and their team. If you have any recent documentation or general information from a recent trip to your regular dentist, you should be digging that out and have it ready to bring with you. This could be anything from copies of dental x-rays, your patient profile, or even a detailed receipt that outlines the treatments and/or procedures you received will work just fine. We strongly suggest that you make a list of the current medications you’re taking as well as any known allergies you may have for the emergency dentist and their team to refer to. They need to make sure that nothing is given to you during your appointment that will result in an allergic reaction or a negative reaction to your medication. Once we have called you back to give you the details of your appointment, we suggest that you call ahead to either get a quote for your appointment or ask whether or not your current dental coverage, should you have insurance, will be accepted. Doing so ensures that there will be no surprises when it comes time to pay at the end of your appointment. As we mentioned before, emergency dentists run like your regular dentist does, you need to make sure that you give yourself at least 15 minutes to fill out paperwork and ask any questions you may have before your appointment is set to start. It’s very important that you let the emergency dentist and their staff know if you have any fears or concerns whatsoever. They know how to keep their patients relaxed and comfortable, in general, for the entire duration of their appointment, so they can help you.Same Day Denture Repair in Washington
Problems with your dentures are just as much of a dental emergency as a broken tooth. We can help you with emergency denture repair in Washington as well as same day denture repair in Washington. Your dentures were designed to help you, not hinder you. Due to the fact that we have a number of emergency dentists in our referral network who work with lab technicians specializing in denture creation and repair, we can offer these services to any patient who needs them.Most Common Dental Emergencies Treated by Emergency Dentists
Dental emergencies don’t care about your schedule and, more often than not, will strike when you need one the least. Thankfully, though, the best way to fight a dental emergency is to be somewhat prepared and know what you can do to help your situation. The most important thing you need to remember, however, is that trauma to the head will always come first. You could have a mouthful of shattered teeth but it won’t matter if you have an untreated concussion.Knocked Out or Lost Teeth
If you’ve had a tooth knocked out, or lost it some other way, the first thing you need to do is make sure that you’re free and clear of any head trauma. If all else is fine, you can start looking for the tooth you’ve lost. You need to make sure that you don’t pick it up by the root. Doing so can damage it to the point where putting it back into the empty socket will not be possible due to damage from handling the root. Instead, pick it up by the crown and rinse it off with some water. Next, you will need to decide how you are going to preserve the tooth until your emergency dentist Washington appointment. The best preservation method is to try and put the tooth back into the socket yourself until the emergency dentist can permanently put it back, but don’t force it. The next best way to preserve the tooth is to put it in a cup of milk or water. It doesn’t work as well as putting it temporarily back in the socket yourself, but it’s another great preservation method that works.Abscessed Teeth and Other Forms of Oral Infections
Oral infections, such as an abscessed tooth, for example, are a nasty, time-sensitive dental emergency that can turn into a life-threatening emergency faster than most patients realize. Just like a bodily infection, an oral infection can turn lethal if it’s left untreated. Oral infections first go through the roots of the teeth and spread through the soft tissues of your mouth. From there, they make their way into the bloodstream and cause as much damage as they can. You may not even realize you have an oral infection until it’s almost too late. Fortunately for us all, there are ways you can spot one before it destroys your mouth. Using a flashlight, or a penlight, with a compact or a small mirror, check your mouth for small, swollen, red bumps and anything that looks like a pimple. Even if it’s just for a second, if you ever suspect that you have an oral infection, call us straight away.Lost Fillings and Crowns
Losing a filling or a crown requires swift action on your part. Fillings and crowns are put in place to further protect and restore a damaged tooth to begin with, so you need to make sure that it’s not damaged any further. Dental cement, cotton balls, and pieces of gauze are all protection methods you can use if you’ve had a crown or a filling fall out. Both are not designed to last forever, especially if they’ve been damaged or are decades old, so don’t panic. If you don’t protect the tooth until your emergency dentist Washington appointment, however, you could be facing an emergency tooth extraction. The emergency dentist will not be able to refill or recap the tooth if it’s damaged from you not protecting it properly.An Emergency Tooth Extraction
Emergency tooth extractions can be scary, especially if you are told that you have to get one at the last minute. The best way to be prepared for one, though, is to know a bit about the process so you know what you can expect. Once the extraction site is completely numbed up and the emergency dentist has checked to make sure that you won’t feel anything, he or she will move forward by creating a couple of incisions in the extraction site. This helps to loosen the tooth up so it will come out without too much of a struggle. If, however, the tooth cannot be removed whole, the emergency dentist will then break the tooth up into smaller sections and will remove it piece by piece. Once the extraction process is completed, you will then need to go over important aftercare instructions with the emergency dentist. These instructions are crucial for you to follow at home in order to keep the site clean, free of infection, and to ensure that the amount of time it takes to heal is as minimal as possible.Emergency Room Doctors vs Emergency Dentists
There will be times where you’re unsure whether you need to see an emergency room doctor or an emergency dentist first. For example, you’ve been in a car accident and have a couple of shattered and/or broken teeth and a concussion. Emergency room doctors can’t save your teeth, but they can treat your head trauma, help manage your pain, and treat any injuries you may have. Emergency dentists can’t treat your head trauma, but they can minimally manage your pain, save your teeth, and treat your oral injuries. Remember, head trauma always comes first and can only be treated by an emergency room doctor.Nearby Cities
For more information or to seek immediate help from a 24-hour dentist, you can call Emergency Dentist 24/7 toll-free at (855)-352-6790. Our operators are standing by right now to take your call.
There are a wide variety of common injuries and emergencies that require immediate or as soon as possible dental care. Fortunately for you, these are often easily dealt with and do not require such a fuss once you’ve made it to an emergency dentist.