Annonce

Region Zealand Dental Emergency Service

Phone number:

29 60 01 11

When should you contact a dentist?

  • What can you do yourself?

  • Toothache, dental pain, and swollen gums can often be relieved with over-the-counter painkillers.

  • Contact your dentist tomorrow

  • If your toothache cannot be relieved with over-the-counter painkillers. Read more about toothache.
  • If you have or think you have broken a tooth. Read more about dental injuries.
  • If you have the feeling of a 'pimple' at the gum line and yellow pus is oozing out. Read more about tooth abscess.
  • If you have lost a filling, a crown, or a dental bridge.
  • If your child has injuries to their baby teeth. Read more about dental injuries.

  • Contact an emergency dentist or dental emergency service

  • If you have knocked out one or more teeth. Read more about dental injuries.
  • If after a blow or a fall, you have an uneven bite and find it difficult to bite together as usual.
  • If you suspect you have a tooth abscess with fever and/or swelling extending towards the neck or up towards the eye, read more about tooth abscess.
  • If your child has knocked out one of their permanent teeth. Read more about dental injuries.
  • In case of swelling or bleeding in the throat, contact 112.

Contact information for the dental emergency service
  • Phone hours: Saturdays, Sundays, and public holidays from 09:30 to 11:30.

Nykøbing Falster - Klinikken i Guldborgssund

Nørregade 21B, 4800 Nykøbing Falster

Open on Saturdays, Sundays, Christmas Eve, and New Year's Eve from 11 to 12.

Klinikken på Antvortskov Skole

Sejerøvej 1, 4200 Slagelse

Open on Saturdays, Sundays, Christmas Eve, and New Year's Eve from 11 to 13.

Payment and insurance
  • You pay for treatment at the dental emergency service and at the emergency dentist yourself.
  • Your municipality covers the cost of treatment for children and young people under 22 years old.
  • If you are a member of Sygeforsikringen Danmark, there are varying subsidies for treatment.
  • In case of dental injuries, it's important to report it to your insurance company. It is free to file a claim, and it can be the basis for payment of acute treatment, follow-up care, and any complications later on.