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Urgent care

Emergency Oral Surgery in Lombard, IL

If you’re dealing with severe tooth pain, swelling, infection, or a broken tooth, this page helps you decide what to do next—call our office vs. go to the emergency room.

Hours & days: Coming soon.
Emergency oral surgery evaluation for tooth pain and swelling

If this is life‑threatening, go to the ER now

Call 911 or go to the nearest emergency room if you have:

  • Trouble breathing or swallowing
  • Rapidly spreading swelling of the face or neck
  • Fever with severe swelling, dehydration, or confusion
  • Uncontrolled bleeding
  • Major facial trauma (suspected fractures, deep lacerations, loss of consciousness)

If you’re unsure, err on the side of safety and seek emergency medical care first.

When to call Horizon OMS

We can often evaluate urgent oral surgery problems such as:

  • Sometimes we start antibiotics and/or anti‑inflammatory treatment first so swelling and pain improve before a procedure.
  • Some cases need additional imaging (3D CBCT or medical imaging) or medical clearance from your physician.
  • Each case is evaluated individually, and we’ll recommend the safest plan for you.

Why we sometimes coordinate with your dentist (and when a referral helps)

Not all facial or tooth pain is surgical in origin. If the source of pain or infection isn’t clear, we may coordinate with your general dentist to confirm the tooth or restoration involved, request referral notes or prior imaging, or recommend targeted testing. This improves accuracy and helps avoid treating the wrong source.

For facial injuries, see facial trauma care.

What to bring (speeds everything up)

  • Photo ID and insurance cards (dental and medical if applicable)
  • A list of medications and medical conditions
  • Any recent dental x‑rays or CBCT (if available)
  • Your referring dentist’s contact information (if applicable)
Important: This page is general education and does not replace personalized medical advice. In an emergency, call 911 or go to the nearest emergency room.