Emergency Dentist in Kampala
Toothache, broken teeth and swelling — seen quickly, 7 days a week
Emergency Dental Care at M Dental Care
Dental emergencies do not wait for office hours. A severe toothache, knocked-out or broken tooth, lost filling, or facial swelling needs attention fast — both to stop the pain and to prevent a small problem becoming a serious infection.
M Dental Care in Najjera–Kira, Kampala is open Monday to Saturday 8:00am–9:00pm and Sunday 9:30am–7:30pm — one of the longest opening schedules of any dental clinic in Kampala. Call or WhatsApp (+256) 0200 959927 and we will fit you in as quickly as possible.
- Open 7 days a week, evenings included
- Same-day relief for severe toothache
- Broken and knocked-out teeth treated promptly
- Swelling and dental infections handled seriously
Price
UGX 20,000
An emergency consultation is UGX 20,000, including examination and advice. Any treatment needed (filling, extraction, root canal) is quoted clearly before we proceed.
Book AppointmentWhat to Expect
1. Call us
Phone or WhatsApp (+256) 0200 959927 and describe the problem.
2. Come in
We prioritise emergencies and see you as soon as possible.
3. Pain relief & diagnosis
We stop the pain first, then X-ray and diagnose the cause.
4. Fix the cause
You get a clear quote and plan to fix the problem permanently.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is there an emergency dentist near me open today?
Yes — M Dental Care on Mbogo Road, Najjera–Kira, Kampala is open 7 days a week: Mon–Sat 8:00am–9:00pm and Sunday 9:30am–7:30pm. Call (+256) 0200 959927.
What should I do with a knocked-out tooth?
Hold it by the crown (not the root), rinse gently, and keep it in milk or inside your cheek. Come to the clinic immediately — a tooth re-implanted within an hour has the best chance.
How do I relieve severe toothache at home?
Take paracetamol or ibuprofen as directed and rinse with warm salt water. These only buy time — a toothache that wakes you at night usually means infection that needs treatment.
Do you treat facial swelling from a tooth?
Yes, urgently. Facial swelling from a dental infection can become dangerous. Contact us immediately — do not wait for it to go down on its own.