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Emergency Dentist in Miami · Now open Same-day relief, when you need it most.

Toothache, broken tooth or swelling? Call or text and we'll get you in the same day. We explain the problem and the price before we treat.

Free emergency exam + X-ray for new patients · treatment priced first

Call us now(786) 579-0521
Now open Edgewater, Miami Free emergency exam + X-ray
Private treatment suite at Prana Dental Miami
Same-day appointments· Free emergency exam + X-ray· Oral sedation available· Todo en Español
We can help with

If it hurts, don't wait.

Dental problems rarely fix themselves and usually get more painful and more expensive. If you have any of these, call us today.

Severe toothache Broken or chipped tooth Knocked-out tooth Swelling or infection Lost filling or crown Bleeding or trauma
Illustration of a cracked molarIlustración
Emergency visit
Free exam + X-ray
  • Same-day times, Mon–Sat
  • Price before any treatment
  • Bilingual team

For new patients. Treatment is quoted before we start.

Get my free consultOr call (786) 579-0521
Open Mon–Sat, 8am–8pmMost PPO insurance0% financing on approved creditSe habla español

Real patients of Dr. Rana

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Why patients come back
Why patients come back
In her own words
In her own words
Her new smile
Her new smile

Inside Prana

3050 Biscayne Blvd, Suite 703, Edgewater

Reception at Prana Dental Miami
Reception
Treatment room at Prana Dental
Treatment room
In-house dental lab
Our own lab
3D scanner at Prana Dental
3D scan on site
Here when it hurts

Out of pain, fast.

Same-day emergency visits

We diagnose first, at no cost, so you understand the problem and the price before anything is decided.

Now open

Same-day appointments are available Monday to Saturday, 8am to 8pm, right here in Edgewater.

Gentle, judgment-free

Oral sedation available. We get you out of pain fast and treat you like a person.

Questions

Emergencies, answered.

Can I be seen today?

Yes, most days. We're open in Edgewater. Same-day appointments are available Monday to Saturday, 8am to 8pm. Please call or text (786) 579-0521 first and we'll follow up.

How much does an emergency visit cost?

Your emergency exam and X-ray are free, so you understand the problem and the cost before any treatment is decided.

What counts as a dental emergency?

Toothaches, broken or chipped teeth, knocked-out teeth, swelling or infection, lost fillings or crowns, and bleeding. When in doubt, call us.

What should I do for a knocked-out tooth?

Keep it moist (in milk or saliva), avoid touching the root, and call us immediately, time matters.

Emergency dentist: full guideCosts, recovery, insurance and common questions

Emergency dentist in Miami: what we treat same day

As an emergency dentist in Miami, Dr. Rana holds same-day slots for the problems that can't wait. That includes a severe or persistent toothache, a tooth that's cracked, chipped or broken, a tooth that's been knocked out entirely, swelling or a suspected abscess, a lost filling or crown, and a broken or ill-fitting denture. Swelling can range from a small bump near the gum to visible puffiness in the cheek, and either one is worth calling about rather than waiting to see if it goes away on its own.

Every emergency visit starts with an exam so you understand exactly what's going on, with any cost confirmed in writing before treatment begins. Oral sedation is available if you're anxious or the visit will take a while, and Dr. Rana will walk you through every option in plain language, a filling, a crown, or, once you're comfortable, a longer-term conversation about replacing a tooth that can't be saved.

What to do before you get here

A few simple steps can help before you reach us. For a toothache, rinse with warm water and gently floss to clear anything caught between teeth. Avoid placing aspirin or any painkiller directly against the gum, since that can burn the tissue. If your face is swollen, a cold compress on the outside of your cheek helps more than heat, which can make swelling worse. For a knocked-out tooth, keep it moist in milk or saliva, avoid touching the root, and get to us as quickly as you can. Timing matters for whether it can be saved. For a chipped or broken tooth, save any pieces if you can and rinse your mouth gently with warm water. If you've lost a filling or crown, keep the piece if possible and avoid chewing on that side until we see you. For a broken denture, please don't try to repair it yourself with glue. Bring the pieces in and we'll take it from there.

When to go to the ER instead

Most dental emergencies are safely treated right here in our office, but a few situations call for an emergency room instead. Go to the ER or call 911 if you have facial swelling along with a fever, any trouble breathing or swallowing, or significant trauma to the jaw from a fall or impact. Those symptoms can point to an infection that's spread beyond the tooth or a possible fracture, and both need care beyond what a dental office can safely provide. If you're not sure which applies to you, call us first. We'd rather help you figure out the right next step than have you guess.

Hours and cost

Prana Dental Miami is open now in Edgewater. Our hours are Monday to Saturday, 8am to 8pm (closed Sunday), and same-day appointments are available for dental emergencies. Please call or text first so we can get you in. We accept most major dental insurance, and for anything not covered, 0% financing options are available on approved credit through CareCredit, Cherry and LendingClub. Your exact cost is always confirmed in writing before any treatment starts, so there's no guessing. Our bilingual team can walk you through the same information in Spanish, so language is never a barrier when you're in pain.

The goal of an emergency visit is simple: get you comfortable, explain what happened, and give you a clear plan for what comes next, whether that's finishing treatment that day or scheduling a follow-up. For more on recognizing and handling a dental emergency before you get to us, see our guide to Miami dental emergencies.

Emergency dental care for kids and visitors to Miami

Dental emergencies don't wait for a convenient time, and that's true whether you live here or you're just passing through. Prana is a family practice, so kids and teens with a toothache, a knocked-out tooth or a sports injury are seen alongside adults, not referred elsewhere first. If you're visiting Miami and something goes wrong with your teeth while you're away from your regular dentist, you're welcome here too. No local history or existing patient file is required. Just call or text us. We're open, and we can put you on the schedule now.

Our team is fully bilingual in English and Spanish, so whether you're a Miami local or a visitor from out of town, explaining what happened and understanding your options shouldn't be the hard part. If it's your child in pain, see our kids' dentist page for more on how we handle younger patients, in an emergency or otherwise.

Dental emergency or ER? A quick guide

Dentists treat teeth, gums and the soft tissue around them. Emergency rooms treat problems that threaten your breathing, spread through the body or involve broken bones. Many ERs can ease pain or start antibiotics for a bad tooth, but they usually can't repair the tooth itself, so you will still need a dentist afterward. Use this table as a rough guide:

Where to go first
What is happeningWhere to go
Facial swelling with fever, trouble breathing or swallowing, or swelling spreading toward the eye or down the neckER, or call 911
A blow to the face from a fall, crash or sports hit, especially if the jaw may be broken or you hit your headER first, then a dentist for the teeth
Heavy bleeding from the mouth that firm pressure doesn't slowER
An adult tooth knocked outA dentist right away; the first 30 to 60 minutes matter most
A broken or cracked tooth, a severe toothache, or a small swelling on the gumA dentist the same day if you can
A lost crown or filling, a broken denture, or a chipped tooth that doesn't hurtA dentist within a few days; call to check

If you can't tell which row you are in, call or text (786) 579-0521 and tell us what is going on. If something feels life-threatening, call 911 before you call anyone else.

The first hour: what to do, step by step

What you do in the first hour can make a real difference, especially for a tooth that has been knocked out. Here is what generally helps for the four problems we hear about most.

A knocked-out tooth

  • Pick the tooth up by the crown, the white part you chew with. Try not to touch the root.
  • If it is dirty, rinse it for a few seconds with milk or water. Don't scrub it, dry it or wrap it in tissue.
  • If you can, slide it back into the socket facing the right way, then bite gently on clean gauze or a folded cloth to hold it there.
  • If it won't go back in, keep it in a small cup of milk or your own saliva. Plain water is a last resort.
  • Get to a dentist as fast as you can. A tooth put back within roughly 30 minutes to an hour is much more likely to reattach than one left out longer.
  • Baby teeth are different. Don't push a knocked-out baby tooth back in, because that can harm the adult tooth growing underneath. Bring your child, and the tooth if you have it.

A broken or cracked tooth

  • Rinse gently with warm water and save any pieces in milk or a clean, damp container.
  • Press clean gauze on any bleeding for about 10 minutes.
  • Hold a cold pack on your cheek for 15 to 20 minutes at a time to limit swelling.
  • Cover a sharp edge with dental wax from a pharmacy, or sugar-free gum, so it doesn't cut your tongue or cheek.
  • Chew on the other side, and skip very hot, very cold or sugary food that sets off the nerve.

Swelling

  • Check for warning signs first: fever, trouble swallowing or breathing, or swelling spreading under the jaw or toward the eye. Any of those means the ER, now.
  • Without those signs, use a cold pack on the outside of the cheek, on and off. Skip heat.
  • Don't try to pop or drain a bump on the gum.
  • An over-the-counter pain reliever, taken as the label directs and only if it is safe for you, can help until you are seen.
  • Swelling from a tooth infection usually doesn't clear up for good without treatment, even if it settles for a day or two, so get it checked.

A lost crown or filling

  • Keep the crown in a clean bag or container and bring it with you. If the tooth underneath is sound, it can sometimes be cleaned and recemented.
  • If the crown slides on easily, a little temporary dental cement from a pharmacy can hold it for a day or two. Never use household or super glue.
  • If it doesn't fit easily, don't force it. Leave it out and keep the area clean.
  • Brush gently around the exposed tooth, which may be sensitive, and chew on the other side.

Same-day appointments

We keep same-day appointments for dental emergencies, Monday to Saturday, 8am to 8pm. We are closed on Sunday. Please call or text (786) 579-0521 first, even if you are nearby, so we can have a time and a chair ready for you. If a same-day slot isn't possible, we tell you honestly and give you the soonest time we have.

When you reach us, it helps to tell us what happened and when, which tooth or area hurts, whether there is swelling or fever, what medicines you take, and whether the visit is for you or your child. You can message us on WhatsApp at the same number.

What to do right now

Call or text (786) 579-0521 and tell us what happened. We hold same-day times Monday to Saturday, 8am to 8pm. If you have swelling, a fever, trouble swallowing or breathing, heavy bleeding or an injury to the face, go to the ER first.

If it can safely wait, such as a chip that doesn't hurt or a crown that came off without pain, call or text and we'll book the next open time.

What an emergency visit costs, and insurance

There is no single emergency price, because the cost depends on what you need. Calming an infected tooth, smoothing a chipped edge, recementing a crown and treating a cracked tooth are very different visits. Once Dr. Rana has seen the problem, you get your options and their cost in writing before any treatment starts, and you choose what to do.

We accept most major dental insurance. What a plan pays toward urgent care depends on the plan itself, any waiting periods and how much of your yearly maximum is left. We check your benefits for you. For what insurance doesn't cover, 0% financing is available on approved credit through CareCredit, Cherry and LendingClub; see financing for details.

Getting here fast, from each neighborhood

We are at 3050 Biscayne Blvd, Suite 703, on Biscayne Blvd at NE 30th St in Edgewater, with building parking and street parking. Rideshare drivers can drop you at the building on Biscayne Blvd. Times below are rough and depend on traffic. If you are in a lot of pain or dizzy, let someone else drive.

Metrobus routes run along Biscayne Boulevard; check the GO Miami-Dade Transit app for current routes and times.

About the dentist

Dr. Aakash Rana, DDS, general dentist at Prana Dental Miami

Dr. Aakash Rana, DDS

Dr. Aakash Rana, DDS is a general dentist trained at NYU College of Dentistry, with more than $100,000 in continuing education. He plans and treats each case at Prana Dental himself, works with our in-house lab, and refers to a specialist when a case needs one.

Questions, answered

Should I go to the ER or a dentist for a toothache?

For a toothache on its own, a dentist is usually the right place, because the ER can ease pain but generally can't fix the tooth. Go to the ER if the toothache comes with facial swelling and fever, trouble breathing or swallowing, or swelling spreading toward your eye or neck.

How can I stop tooth pain until I can see a dentist?

Rinse with warm water, floss gently to clear anything stuck, and use a cold pack on the cheek. An over-the-counter pain reliever taken as the label directs, if it is safe for you, can help. Don't put a pill directly on the gum, and get the tooth checked even if the pain fades.

Is a swollen face from a tooth an emergency?

It can be. Swelling with fever, trouble swallowing or breathing, or swelling that spreads toward the eye or down the neck needs the ER right away. A small bump on the gum that doesn't hurt is less urgent but still a sign of infection that needs a dentist soon.

Is a cracked tooth an emergency?

A crack that causes sharp pain, bleeding or a loose piece should be seen the same day if possible. A small chip with no pain can usually wait a few days. Either way, avoid chewing on that side until a dentist has looked at it.

Can I put a crown back on myself?

If it slides on easily, temporary dental cement from a pharmacy can hold it for a day or two. Never use household or super glue, and don't force it if it doesn't fit. Bring the crown with you so the dentist can check whether it can be reused.

Does dental insurance cover emergency visits?

Many plans pay toward part of an urgent visit, but it depends on your plan, waiting periods and how much of your yearly maximum is left. Most major dental insurance is accepted here, so send us your plan details and we check your benefits for you.

In pain? Don't wait.

Call or text now for a same-day appointment.

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