ChatGPT answers, unedited

• Central Texas Oral Surgery Associates - 3200 Red River St suite 400, Austin, TX 78705, United States
• East Austin Oral Surgery - 2832 E Martin Luther King Jr Blvd Suite 102, Austin, TX 78702, United States
• Emergency Dentist of Austin - 1030 Norwood Park Blvd #324, Austin, TX 78753, United States
• Oral Surgery Specialists Of Austin - 5301 Davis Ln #102, Austin, TX 78749, United States
• LoneStar Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery - 4306 Medical Pkwy #2, Austin, TX 78756, United States
• Widner Elite Oral Surgery & Dental Implants - 1500 W 38th St #51, Austin, TX 78731, United States
• North Austin Oral Surgery - 12210 Pecan St, Austin, TX 78727, United States
• South Austin Oral Surgery - 706B W Ben White Blvd Ste 194, Austin, TX 78704, United States
• Austin Emergency Dental - Austin Emergency Dental, 2500 W William Cannon Dr Ste 103 (Building #1, Austin, TX 78745, United States
• Hill Country Oral Surgery - 3423 Bee Caves Rd Bldg C, Suite 201, Austin, TX 78746, United States
• Naples Oral + Facial Surgery - 1950 Round Rock Ave, Round Rock, TX 78681, United States
• Austin Institute of Dental Medicine - 1401 Philomena St Ste 200, Austin, TX 78723, United States
• Daylight Dental South Austin - 6501 S Congress Ave Ste 2-201, Austin, TX 78745, United States

If this was a facial/oral injury from an accident, I’d use an oral & maxillofacial surgeon or hospital ER rather than an ordinary emergency dentist if there’s any possibility of a jaw/facial-bone injury.

Go to the ER now if you have

• Trouble breathing or swallowing
• Uncontrolled bleeding
• Loss of consciousness, confusion, vomiting, or a significant head injury
• A bite that suddenly no longer lines up
• Inability to open/close your jaw normally
• Numbness of the lower lip/chin
• Suspected jaw, cheekbone, eye-socket, or skull fracture

Those situations can require CT imaging and hospital-based trauma care. Oss Austin Emergency Dentist of Austin

If you're downtown Austin, a nearby oral-surgery option is:

• Central Texas Oral Surgery Associates — 3200 Red River St, Suite 400, central Austin; (512) 320-1640. It's an oral/maxillofacial surgery practice, which is the specialty I'd favor for significant facial or jaw trauma.
• East Austin Oral Surgery — 2832 E Martin Luther King Jr Blvd, Suite 102; (512) 649-1180. Also an oral/maxillofacial surgery practice and listed as providing emergency dental care.
• Emergency Dentist of Austin — 1030 Norwood Park Blvd #324; (512) 961-6200. They specifically advertise same-day/walk-in treatment for dental injuries and facial trauma. Emergency Dentist of Austin

If you're injured right now and it's after-hours, don't drive around looking for an open dentist if you have significant facial trauma—go to the ER/call 911 for the symptoms above.

If you tell me what happened (knocked-out tooth, broken tooth, cut lip, jaw pain, swelling, bite feels different, etc.) and whether you're bleeding or have any head/neck symptoms, I can narrow down whether you should go straight to the ER or seek an oral surgeon immediately.

• Central Texas Oral Surgery Associates - 3200 Red River St suite 400, Austin, TX 78705, United States
• East Austin Oral Surgery - 2832 E Martin Luther King Jr Blvd Suite 102, Austin, TX 78702, United States
• Austin Emergency Dental - Austin Emergency Dental, 2500 W William Cannon Dr Ste 103 (Building #1, Austin, TX 78745, United States
• Emergency Dentist of Austin - 1030 Norwood Park Blvd #324, Austin, TX 78753, United States
• Oral Surgery Specialists Of Austin - 5301 Davis Ln #102, Austin, TX 78749, United States
• Hill Country Oral Surgery - 3423 Bee Caves Rd Bldg C, Suite 201, Austin, TX 78746, United States
• Widner Elite Oral Surgery & Dental Implants - 1500 W 38th St #51, Austin, TX 78731, United States
• LoneStar Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery - 4306 Medical Pkwy #2, Austin, TX 78756, United States
• North Austin Oral Surgery - 12210 Pecan St, Austin, TX 78727, United States
• Austin Institute of Dental Medicine - 1401 Philomena St Ste 200, Austin, TX 78723, United States

If this was a facial injury from an accident, the right place depends on how severe it is:

Go to the ER / call 911 now if you have:

• Trouble breathing or swallowing
• Loss of consciousness, confusion, or a possible head injury
• A jaw that looks out of place or your bite suddenly does not line up
• Heavy bleeding that won’t stop with firm pressure
• Deep facial cuts that may need stitches
• Major facial swelling, especially near the eye or neck Oss Austin Rose Dental Group

For urgent dental/oral trauma without those danger signs, these Austin options are geared toward emergency dental or oral/facial injuries:

• Central Texas Oral Surgery Associates — central Austin oral & maxillofacial surgery practice (near downtown/UT area). Oral surgeons are the type of specialists who handle jaw, facial, and complex dental trauma.
• East Austin Oral Surgery — East Austin oral surgery practice that lists facial trauma management among its services.
• Austin Emergency Dental — emergency dental clinic offering urgent dental care and trauma-related treatment.
• Emergency Dentist of Austin — urgent dental clinic that advertises same-day emergency care and treatment for dental injuries/facial trauma.

Because you said “oral/facial trauma” after an accident, I would prioritize an oral & maxillofacial surgeon or hospital ER over a routine dentist if there is any chance of a jaw/facial bone injury. Oss Austin

While you’re arranging care:

• If a tooth was knocked out: handle it by the crown (not the root), keep it moist (milk is commonly recommended), and seek care immediately. Rose Dental Group
• Apply gentle pressure with clean gauze or cloth for bleeding.
• Don’t try to force a displaced jaw or teeth back into place.

If you tell me where downtown Austin you are (nearest intersection/landmark) and what happened (car crash, fall, hit to face, knocked-out tooth, jaw pain, cuts, bleeding, etc.), I can narrow it to the closest appropriate place.

• Dell Seton Medical Center at The University of Texas - Emergency - 1500 Red River St, Austin, TX 78701, United States
• Central Texas Oral Surgery Associates - 3200 Red River St suite 400, Austin, TX 78705, United States
• Ascension Seton Medical Center Austin - Emergency - 1201 W 38th St, Austin, TX 78705, United States
• Dell Seton Medical Center at The University of Texas - 1500 Red River St, Austin, TX 78701, United States
• Oral Surgery Specialists Of Austin - 5301 Davis Ln #102, Austin, TX 78749, United States
• St. David's Medical Center - 919 E 32nd St, Austin, TX 78705, United States
• Ascension Seton Northwest Emergency - 11113 Research Blvd, Austin, TX 78759, United States
• East Austin Oral Surgery - 2832 E Martin Luther King Jr Blvd Suite 102, Austin, TX 78702, United States
• Nathan Menaker - 1500 Red River St, Austin, TX 78701, United States
• Ascension Seton Medical Center Austin - 1201 W 38th St, Austin, TX 78705, United States
• Dr. Kirk Brown - 1500 Red River St, Austin, TX 78701, United States
• Austin Emergency Dental - Austin Emergency Dental, 2500 W William Cannon Dr Ste 103 (Building #1, Austin, TX 78745, United States

If the accident involved your jaw, face, head, significant bleeding, or multiple facial injuries, I would go to the ER rather than an ordinary emergency dentist.

Best immediate choice downtown

Dell Seton Medical Center at The University of Texas - Emergency

DirectionsWebsite[Call](tel:+1 512-324-7010)

1500 Red River St, Austin, TX 78701 · 512-324-7010 · Open 24/7

It is downtown and is a Level I trauma center, making it the strongest choice if you may have a facial/jaw fracture, head injury, or other injuries from the accident. Emergency Dentist of Austin

Go there now / call 911 if you have:

• Trouble breathing or swallowing
• Uncontrolled mouth/facial bleeding
• Loss of consciousness, confusion, repeated vomiting, or severe headache
• A jaw that won't open/close normally
• Your teeth suddenly don't line up correctly
• Numbness of your lower lip/chin
• Major facial swelling or an obvious facial/jaw deformity

If it's strictly dental trauma—for example, a knocked-out/broken/loose tooth with no concerning head, neck, or jaw symptoms—an emergency dental practice can be faster.

One nearby oral-surgery option is Central Texas Oral Surgery Associates at 3200 Red River St, Suite 400, which specializes in oral and maxillofacial surgery. However, given that you said this was an accident with oral/facial trauma, I'd favor the trauma-center ER if you're unsure of the extent of the injury.

If you tell me what happened (e.g., knocked-out tooth, broken jaw, lip/face laceration, swelling, head impact), I can tell you which level of care you should use right now.

• Oral Surgery Specialists Of Austin - 5301 Davis Ln #102, Austin, TX 78749, United States
• Central Texas Oral Surgery Associates - 3200 Red River St suite 400, Austin, TX 78705, United States
• East Austin Oral Surgery - 2832 E Martin Luther King Jr Blvd Suite 102, Austin, TX 78702, United States
• Austin Emergency Dental - Austin Emergency Dental, 2500 W William Cannon Dr Ste 103 (Building #1, Austin, TX 78745, United States
• Hill Country Oral Surgery - 3423 Bee Caves Rd Bldg C, Suite 201, Austin, TX 78746, United States
• Emergency Dentist of Austin - 1030 Norwood Park Blvd #324, Austin, TX 78753, United States
• Widner Elite Oral Surgery & Dental Implants - 1500 W 38th St #51, Austin, TX 78731, United States
• North Austin Oral Surgery - 12210 Pecan St, Austin, TX 78727, United States
• LoneStar Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery - 4306 Medical Pkwy #2, Austin, TX 78756, United States
• Austin Institute of Dental Medicine - 1401 Philomena St Ste 200, Austin, TX 78723, United States

If this was a significant facial/oral injury from an accident downtown, I would not start by driving to a regular dentist if there is any possibility of a jaw/facial-bone or head injury.

Go to an ER immediately if you have any of these

• Trouble breathing or swallowing
• Heavy/uncontrolled bleeding
• Loss of consciousness, confusion, repeated vomiting, or severe headache
• Your jaw is crooked, locked, or your bite suddenly doesn't line up
• Numbness of the lower lip/chin
• Major facial swelling or a deep facial laceration
• Suspected jaw, cheekbone, eye-socket, or skull fracture

Those injuries need hospital imaging and trauma/surgical capability. OSS Austin Emergency Dentist of Austin

If you're medically stable and the injury is primarily to your teeth/mouth

For oral and facial trauma, an oral & maxillofacial surgeon is the specialist I'd favor over a general emergency dentist.

One Austin option specifically advertising emergency facial trauma and jaw-fracture care is Oral Surgery Specialists Of Austin, 5301 Davis Ln #102. Their emergency-trauma page says they handle facial injuries, displaced teeth, and jaw fractures. OSS Austin

A more centrally located option is Central Texas Oral Surgery Associates at 3200 Red River St, Suite 400.

However, if this accident just happened tonight, call 911 or go to the nearest ER rather than relying on an oral-surgery office's posted hours. The Austin practices I found generally list daytime hours, and a serious facial-trauma case may need hospital-level evaluation first.

If you tell me what happened and what you're experiencing right now (e.g., knocked-out tooth, broken jaw, facial cut, loose teeth, swelling, bleeding, head impact), I can tell you ER vs. emergency dentist vs. oral surgeon and find the best immediate option downtown.

• Central Texas Oral Surgery Associates - 3200 Red River St suite 400, Austin, TX 78705, United States
• East Austin Oral Surgery - 2832 E Martin Luther King Jr Blvd Suite 102, Austin, TX 78702, United States
• Emergency Dentist of Austin - 1030 Norwood Park Blvd #324, Austin, TX 78753, United States
• Oral Surgery Specialists Of Austin - 5301 Davis Ln #102, Austin, TX 78749, United States
• Austin Emergency Dental - Austin Emergency Dental, 2500 W William Cannon Dr Ste 103 (Building #1, Austin, TX 78745, United States
• Hill Country Oral Surgery - 3423 Bee Caves Rd Bldg C, Suite 201, Austin, TX 78746, United States
• Widner Elite Oral Surgery & Dental Implants - 1500 W 38th St #51, Austin, TX 78731, United States
• LoneStar Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery - 4306 Medical Pkwy #2, Austin, TX 78756, United States
• North Austin Oral Surgery - 12210 Pecan St, Austin, TX 78727, United States
• Austin Institute of Dental Medicine - 1401 Philomena St Ste 200, Austin, TX 78723, United States
• James Clay Fuselier DDS MD - 2501 W William Cannon Dr suite 6b, Austin, TX 78745, United States

If this was a facial/oral trauma from an accident, I’d favor an oral & maxillofacial surgeon or a hospital ER, rather than an ordinary emergency dentist.

Go to the ER now if you have any of these

• Trouble breathing or swallowing
• Uncontrolled bleeding
• Loss of consciousness, confusion, repeated vomiting, or severe headache
• Your jaw looks displaced or your bite suddenly doesn’t line up
• You can’t open/close your mouth normally
• Significant facial swelling, numbness, or suspected jaw/eye-socket/skull fracture

Those situations need hospital imaging and trauma care first. OSSAustin Emergency Dentist of Austin

If you're medically stable and the injury is primarily teeth/jaw

A strong specialist option is Central Texas Oral Surgery Associates at 3200 Red River St, Suite 400, relatively close to downtown/UT. They're an oral & maxillofacial surgery practice, which is the specialty I'd choose for significant facial/jaw trauma.

Another option specifically advertising facial-trauma emergency care is East Austin Oral Surgery at 2832 E Martin Luther King Jr Blvd, Suite 102. Their practice includes management of facial lacerations, knocked-out teeth, facial-bone and jaw fractures.

For a less complex tooth injury, Emergency Dentist of Austin offers same-day/walk-in emergency dental care, including dental injuries. Emergency Dentist of Austin

Because you said “oral/facial trauma,” if you're downtown right now and there is any possibility of a jaw/facial fracture or head injury, I'd go to an ER rather than drive around looking for a dentist. If you tell me what happened and what injuries you have (e.g., knocked-out tooth, jaw pain, facial cut, loose teeth, bite feels different, bleeding, head impact), I can tell you which level of care is most appropriate immediately.

I can help, but because you said downtown Austin and your precise location isn’t available to me, I need to confirm the location before recommending a specific nearby emergency dental/oral-facial trauma practice.

If you have severe facial bleeding, trouble breathing/swallowing, loss of consciousness, confusion, a suspected jaw fracture, or a knocked-out tooth with significant facial injury, go to the nearest emergency department or call 911 rather than waiting for a dentist.

• Central Texas Oral Surgery Associates - 3200 Red River St suite 400, Austin, TX 78705, United States
• East Austin Oral Surgery - 2832 E Martin Luther King Jr Blvd Suite 102, Austin, TX 78702, United States
• Oral Surgery Specialists Of Austin - 5301 Davis Ln #102, Austin, TX 78749, United States
• Emergency Dentist of Austin - 1030 Norwood Park Blvd #324, Austin, TX 78753, United States
• Austin Emergency Dental - Austin Emergency Dental, 2500 W William Cannon Dr Ste 103 (Building #1, Austin, TX 78745, United States
• Hill Country Oral Surgery - 3423 Bee Caves Rd Bldg C, Suite 201, Austin, TX 78746, United States
• Daylight Dental South Austin - 6501 S Congress Ave Ste 2-201, Austin, TX 78745, United States
• Craft of Dentistry - 7002 Menchaca Rd #100, Austin, TX 78745, United States
• North Austin Oral Surgery - 12210 Pecan St, Austin, TX 78727, United States
• Widner Elite Oral Surgery & Dental Implants - 1500 W 38th St #51, Austin, TX 78731, United States
• LoneStar Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery - 4306 Medical Pkwy #2, Austin, TX 78756, United States
• KoLa Family & Cosmetic Dentistry - 2907 Duval St, Austin, TX 78705, United States
• Austin Institute of Dental Medicine - 1401 Philomena St Ste 200, Austin, TX 78723, United States
• Dental Smiles - 1201 Barbara Jordan Blvd Ste 1435, Austin, TX 78723, United States

If this was a significant facial/oral trauma from an accident downtown, I’d err on the side of a hospital ER rather than a regular emergency dentist—especially if there could be a jaw/facial fracture or head injury.

Go to the ER now if you have:

• Trouble breathing or swallowing
• Uncontrolled mouth/facial bleeding
• Loss of consciousness, confusion, vomiting, or severe headache
• A jaw that looks displaced, won't open/close normally, or a bite that suddenly doesn't line up
• Significant facial swelling, numbness of the lip/chin, or a suspected facial-bone fracture

For those symptoms, call 911 or go to the nearest ER. Oral/maxillofacial surgeons can then manage the dental/facial injury after you're medically stabilized. Oss Austin Emergency Dentist of Austin

If you're medically stable and the injury is primarily to the teeth/mouth

My first specialist choice would be an oral & maxillofacial surgeon, rather than a general dentist:

• Central Texas Oral Surgery Associates — 3200 Red River St, Suite 400, relatively central Austin; oral/maxillofacial surgery.
• East Austin Oral Surgery — 2832 E Martin Luther King Jr Blvd, Suite 102; oral/maxillofacial surgery.
• Oral Surgery Specialists Of Austin — 5301 Davis Ln, Suite 102; specifically advertises emergency facial-trauma care, including jaw fractures and displaced teeth. Their published emergency number is (512) 547-6852. Oss Austin

If it's just a broken/loose/knocked-out tooth with no concerning head or jaw symptoms, an emergency dentist can be faster. Emergency Dentist of Austin advertises same-day/after-hours emergency care and can be reached at (512) 961-6200. Emergency Dentist of Austin

If you tell me what happened—e.g., knocked-out tooth, broken jaw, facial laceration, loose teeth, swelling, bleeding, or head impact—I can tell you whether I'd choose the ER or an oral surgeon and which Austin option I'd try first.

• Oral Surgery Specialists Of Austin - 5301 Davis Ln #102, Austin, TX 78749, United States
• Downtown Dental Design - 507 Pressler St #350, Austin, TX 78703, United States
• Swish Dental Downtown - 201 W 5th St Ste 175, Austin, TX 78701, United States
• University Oral-Maxillofacial - 827 N Main St, Providence, RI 02904, United States
• Bayside Oral & Facial Surgery - 1265 Fall River Ave, Seekonk, MA 02771, United States
• Oral Surgery of Rhode Island | Oral Surgeon in Cranston RI | Judson Dacher-Shapiro, DMD - 351 Budlong Rd, Cranston, RI 02920, United States
• Oral Surgery Services Inc - 600 Wampanoag Trl, Riverside, RI 02915, United States
• Steven H. Young, DDS, OMS, LLC - 1414 Atwood Ave Ste 340, Johnston, RI 02919, United States
• Dr. Robert Block - 827 N Main St #6, Providence, RI 02904, United States
• RI Oral Surgery & Implant Center - 222 Jefferson Blvd #301, Warwick, RI 02888, United States
• Associates In Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery - 30 Chapel View Blvd Ste 240, Cranston, RI 02920, United States
• Associates Oral Maxillofacial - 989 Reservoir Ave, Cranston, RI 02910, United States
• Paolucci Family Dentists - 1 Randall Square Ste 305, Providence, RI 02904, United States

If this was a face/jaw injury from an accident, the right place depends on how severe it is. If you have facial bone injury, jaw misalignment, uncontrolled bleeding, trouble breathing/swallowing, loss of consciousness, confusion, or a deep facial cut, go to an ER now or call 911 rather than a dental office. Oral and maxillofacial surgeons handle many facial trauma cases, but hospitals are the place for airway, head injury, and major fracture evaluation. OSSAustin Carus Dental North Austin Medical Center

For urgent tooth/facial trauma without those red flags, these Austin options are appropriate:

Best fit for accident-related oral/facial trauma

• Oral Surgery Specialists Of Austin — oral and maxillofacial surgeons who treat facial trauma, jaw injuries, displaced teeth, and urgent oral surgical problems. Call: (512) 547-6852. OSSAustin
• Oral Surgery Specialists Of Austin — provides facial trauma care, including injuries involving teeth, facial lacerations, fractured bones, and jaw issues. Austin Oral Surgery

If it is mainly a broken/knocked-out tooth and you need a dentist quickly

• Downtown Dental Design — downtown-area emergency dentistry for broken, chipped, loose, or knocked-out teeth and oral injuries. Call: (512) 482-9383. Downtown Dental Design
• Swish Dental Downtown — downtown location that advises calling for true dental emergencies and can help triage urgent dental issues. Swish Dental

Right now:

• If a permanent tooth was knocked out: hold it by the crown (not the root), gently rinse if dirty, and keep it in milk or try to place it back in the socket if you can. Time matters. Midtown Dental Associates Magnolia Family Dentistry
• Apply a cold compress to swelling.
• If bleeding, use firm pressure with clean gauze.

If you tell me:

1. What happened (car crash, fall, assault, sports, etc.)
2. What is injured (jaw, teeth, lip/cheek, nose, eye area)
3. Whether you’re bleeding, swollen, or your bite feels different

…I can help decide whether you should go straight to the ER or which oral trauma provider is the better first call.

If this was a significant accident involving your face, jaw, or head, I would not start with a regular emergency dentist.

• Go to an ER / call 911 now if you have trouble breathing or swallowing, uncontrolled bleeding, loss of consciousness, confusion/vomiting, a suspected jaw/facial-bone fracture, severe facial swelling, or your bite suddenly doesn't line up. Those injuries may require CT imaging and an oral/maxillofacial trauma team. OSA Austin Emergency Dentist of Austin
• If you're medically stable and the injury is primarily to your teeth/mouth, an emergency dentist or oral surgeon can handle knocked-out/displaced teeth, broken teeth, and dental soft-tissue injuries.

My Austin recommendation

For oral/facial trauma specifically, I'd favor an oral and maxillofacial surgeon over a general emergency dentist:

Oral Surgery Specialists of Austin — they specifically advertise emergency treatment for facial trauma, jaw fractures, displaced teeth and facial injuries, with 3D imaging available. Their listed number is (512) 547-6852, and their office is at 5301 Davis Ln., Suite 102, Austin. OSA Austin

If you're downtown Austin right now and the accident involved your head/face/jaw, however, the ER is the safer first stop rather than driving across town to a dental office.

If you tell me what happened (knocked-out tooth, broken jaw, facial cut, loose teeth, swelling, etc.) and whether you're bleeding or having trouble breathing/swallowing, I can tell you ER vs. oral surgeon vs. emergency dentist and find the closest appropriate place from downtown Austin.

• Central Texas Oral Surgery Associates - 3200 Red River St suite 400, Austin, TX 78705, United States
• East Austin Oral Surgery - 2832 E Martin Luther King Jr Blvd Suite 102, Austin, TX 78702, United States
• Austin Emergency Dental - Austin Emergency Dental, 2500 W William Cannon Dr Ste 103 (Building #1, Austin, TX 78745, United States
• Emergency Dentist of Austin - 1030 Norwood Park Blvd #324, Austin, TX 78753, United States
• Oral Surgery Specialists Of Austin - 5301 Davis Ln #102, Austin, TX 78749, United States
• Hill Country Oral Surgery - 3423 Bee Caves Rd Bldg C, Suite 201, Austin, TX 78746, United States
• Widner Elite Oral Surgery & Dental Implants - 1500 W 38th St #51, Austin, TX 78731, United States
• LoneStar Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery - 4306 Medical Pkwy #2, Austin, TX 78756, United States
• North Austin Oral Surgery - 12210 Pecan St, Austin, TX 78727, United States
• Wisdom Teeth Guys - 3724 Jefferson St Ste 100 - A, Austin, TX 78731, United States

If this was a face/jaw injury from an accident, the right place depends on how severe it is:

• Go to an ER now (or call 911) if you have any of these: - Trouble breathing or swallowing
• Heavy bleeding that won’t stop
• Loss of consciousness, confusion, vomiting, severe headache
• Your jaw won’t open/close normally or your bite suddenly feels “off”
• Numbness in the lip/chin, major facial swelling, or suspected facial bone fracture

Emergency Dentist of Austin KoLa Family & Cosmetic DentistryFor urgent tooth, gum, lip, or mouth trauma without those red flags, these Austin options are worth calling immediately:

• Central Texas Oral Surgery Associates — oral & maxillofacial surgeons in central Austin; a good fit for injuries involving teeth, jaws, or facial structures.
• East Austin Oral Surgery — specifically focused on oral surgery and facial trauma care, including injuries involving teeth and jaw structures.
• Austin Emergency Dental — emergency dental clinic for urgent tooth injuries and dental trauma.
• Emergency Dentist of Austin — offers same-day emergency dental care for injuries such as broken or knocked-out teeth.
• Oral Surgery Specialists Of Austin — oral surgeons who handle facial trauma and urgent jaw/tooth-related issues.

While you’re arranging care:

• If a permanent tooth was knocked out, handle it by the crown (not the root), gently rinse if dirty, and keep it moist in milk or try reinserting it if you can do so safely. Time matters. Magnolia Family Dentistry
• Apply a cold compress to the outside of your face for swelling.
• Bring any broken tooth pieces or dental fragments with you. Austin City Dental

If you tell me:

1. What happened (car crash, fall, assault, etc.),
2. Whether a tooth is knocked out/broken, and
3. Whether your jaw bite feels normal,

I can help decide whether you should head to an ER or an oral surgeon/dentist first.

If the accident just happened, don’t drive yourself if you may have a head/neck injury. For oral/facial trauma, the right destination depends on how serious the injury is.

Go to an ER / call 911 now if you have:

• Trouble breathing or swallowing
• Uncontrolled bleeding
• Loss of consciousness, confusion, repeated vomiting, or severe headache
• A jaw that is visibly displaced or cannot open/close normally
• New numbness of the face/lip/chin
• Suspected facial, orbital (eye socket), skull, or neck fracture
• Major facial swelling

For those injuries, a hospital can do CT imaging and coordinate oral/maxillofacial trauma care. ossaustin.com Emergency Dentist of Austin

If you're medically stable and it's primarily teeth/mouth trauma

A board-certified oral and maxillofacial surgeon is preferable to an ordinary emergency dentist when there may be a jaw/facial fracture, displaced jaw, deep oral laceration, or significant facial trauma. Austin Oral Surgery Austin Oral Surgery

One Austin practice specifically advertising emergency facial trauma, jaw fractures, displaced teeth, and soft-tissue injuries is Oral Surgery Specialists Of Austin. Their Central Austin office provides emergency facial-trauma care. Austin Oral Surgery

For a knocked-out or badly broken tooth with no major head/jaw injury, an emergency dentist can often treat it immediately. Emergency Dentist of Austin says it handles knocked-out, displaced and broken teeth and oral soft-tissue injuries. Emergency Dentist of Austin

If you tell me exactly where you are downtown (cross streets or landmark) and what happened to your teeth/jaw/face, I can find the closest appropriate ER or oral-maxillofacial surgeon that's open right now.

• Central Texas Oral Surgery Associates - 3200 Red River St suite 400, Austin, TX 78705, United States
• East Austin Oral Surgery - 2832 E Martin Luther King Jr Blvd Suite 102, Austin, TX 78702, United States
• Austin Institute of Dental Medicine - 1401 Philomena St Ste 200, Austin, TX 78723, United States
• Austin Emergency Dental - Austin Emergency Dental, 2500 W William Cannon Dr Ste 103 (Building #1, Austin, TX 78745, United States
• Oral Surgery Specialists Of Austin - 5301 Davis Ln #102, Austin, TX 78749, United States
• Emergency Dentist of Austin - 1030 Norwood Park Blvd #324, Austin, TX 78753, United States
• Hill Country Oral Surgery - 3423 Bee Caves Rd Bldg C, Suite 201, Austin, TX 78746, United States
• Widner Elite Oral Surgery & Dental Implants - 1500 W 38th St #51, Austin, TX 78731, United States
• LoneStar Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery - 4306 Medical Pkwy #2, Austin, TX 78756, United States
• Oral Surgery Specialists of Buda - 119 Cimarron Park Loop Ste c, Buda, TX 78610, United States
• North Austin Oral Surgery - 12210 Pecan St, Austin, TX 78727, United States
• Daylight Dental South Austin - 6501 S Congress Ave Ste 2-201, Austin, TX 78745, United States
• Craft of Dentistry - 7002 Menchaca Rd #100, Austin, TX 78745, United States

Because this was an accident with possible facial/oral trauma, I would prioritize an ER or oral & maxillofacial surgeon, rather than an ordinary emergency dentist.

Go to the ER now if you have any of these

• Trouble breathing or swallowing
• Uncontrolled bleeding
• Loss of consciousness, confusion, vomiting, or significant head injury
• A suspected jaw/facial fracture
• Your bite suddenly doesn't line up normally
• Severe facial swelling, numbness, or an eye injury

For those symptoms, call 911 or go directly to the nearest ER. Oral Surgery Specialists of Austin Ascension

If you're medically stable but need urgent oral/facial trauma care

A strong specialist option is Central Texas Oral Surgery Associates, at 3200 Red River St., near downtown. They're an oral/maxillofacial surgery practice, which is the specialty I'd favor for jaw/facial trauma.

Another specialist is East Austin Oral Surgery, 2832 E Martin Luther King Jr Blvd. They specifically list facial trauma, including facial lacerations, knocked-out teeth, facial fractures and jaw fractures.

Important: It's Saturday night and the oral-surgery offices I found are showing closed right now. If your injury needs attention tonight, don't wait for a dental office to open—use an ER, particularly if there's any possibility of a fracture or head injury.

Austin Institute of Dental Medicine advertises emergency/same-day dental care, but for significant facial trauma I'd still choose the hospital ER over a general dental clinic. Austin Oral Surgery

If you tell me what happened and what injuries you have (knocked-out/broken teeth, jaw pain, facial cuts, swelling, bleeding, numbness, bite changed, etc.), I can tell you whether you should head to the ER or look for an emergency dentist immediately.

• Central Texas Oral Surgery Associates - 3200 Red River St suite 400, Austin, TX 78705, United States
• East Austin Oral Surgery - 2832 E Martin Luther King Jr Blvd Suite 102, Austin, TX 78702, United States
• Austin Emergency Dental - Austin Emergency Dental, 2500 W William Cannon Dr Ste 103 (Building #1, Austin, TX 78745, United States
• Emergency Dentist of Austin - 1030 Norwood Park Blvd #324, Austin, TX 78753, United States
• Oral Surgery Specialists Of Austin - 5301 Davis Ln #102, Austin, TX 78749, United States
• LoneStar Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery - 4306 Medical Pkwy #2, Austin, TX 78756, United States
• Hill Country Oral Surgery - 3423 Bee Caves Rd Bldg C, Suite 201, Austin, TX 78746, United States
• Widner Elite Oral Surgery & Dental Implants - 1500 W 38th St #51, Austin, TX 78731, United States
• Austin Institute of Dental Medicine - 1401 Philomena St Ste 200, Austin, TX 78723, United States
• James Clay Fuselier DDS MD - 2501 W William Cannon Dr suite 6b, Austin, TX 78745, United States

If this was a facial trauma accident downtown Austin, the right place depends on how severe the injury is:

Go to an ER now (don’t wait for a dentist) if you have:

• Trouble breathing or swallowing
• Heavy bleeding that won’t stop
• Loss of consciousness, confusion, vomiting, severe headache
• A jaw that looks displaced, your bite suddenly doesn’t line up, or you can’t open/close your mouth normally
• Possible cheekbone, eye socket, or jaw fracture

These injuries may need CT imaging and hospital-based oral/maxillofacial care. Emergency Dentist of Austin Oss Austin

For downtown Austin, a practical emergency option is:

• Ascension Seton Medical Center Austin — emergency department capable of evaluating facial trauma and coordinating specialty care.

If you are stable and it’s mainly teeth/lips/gums (broken, loose, knocked-out tooth, cuts inside the mouth)

For oral/facial trauma, I would prioritize an oral & maxillofacial surgeon over a routine emergency dentist:

• Central Texas Oral Surgery Associates — central Austin location; oral surgery practice that handles surgical dental issues and urgent oral care.
• East Austin Oral Surgery — East Austin oral surgery practice with facial trauma focus.
• Austin Emergency Dental — emergency dental clinic for urgent tooth/gum injuries and same-day-type dental emergencies.
• Emergency Dentist of Austin — emergency dental care option; call first and describe the trauma.

If a tooth was knocked out:

• Pick it up by the crown (the visible part), not the root.
• Don’t scrub it.
• If it’s an adult tooth, keep it moist (milk is commonly recommended) and get care immediately—time matters. Austin City Dental

If you tell me:

1. What happened (car crash, fall, assault, etc.),
2. Whether your jaw/bite feels different,
3. Whether a tooth is knocked out or loose, and
4. Your exact downtown area (e.g., 6th St, Congress, UT area),

I can narrow this to the closest appropriate place. If you’re bleeding heavily or your jaw/face shape changed, go to the ER first.

• Central Texas Oral Surgery Associates - 3200 Red River St suite 400, Austin, TX 78705, United States
• East Austin Oral Surgery - 2832 E Martin Luther King Jr Blvd Suite 102, Austin, TX 78702, United States
• LoneStar Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery - 4306 Medical Pkwy #2, Austin, TX 78756, United States
• Downtown Dental Design - 507 Pressler St #350, Austin, TX 78703, United States
• Oral Surgery Specialists Of Austin - 5301 Davis Ln #102, Austin, TX 78749, United States
• Hill Country Oral Surgery - 3423 Bee Caves Rd Bldg C, Suite 201, Austin, TX 78746, United States
• Widner Elite Oral Surgery & Dental Implants - 1500 W 38th St #51, Austin, TX 78731, United States
• Austin Emergency Dental - Austin Emergency Dental, 2500 W William Cannon Dr Ste 103 (Building #1, Austin, TX 78745, United States
• Oral Surgery Specialists of Buda - 119 Cimarron Park Loop Ste c, Buda, TX 78610, United States
• North Austin Oral Surgery - 12210 Pecan St, Austin, TX 78727, United States
• Austin Institute of Dental Medicine - 1401 Philomena St Ste 200, Austin, TX 78723, United States

If this was a facial/oral trauma accident downtown Austin, the right place depends on how serious the injury is:

Go to the ER / call 911 now if you have:

• Trouble breathing or swallowing
• Uncontrolled bleeding
• Loss of consciousness, confusion, severe headache, vomiting, or possible head injury
• A suspected broken jaw (your bite suddenly doesn’t line up, jaw won’t open/close normally)
• Major facial swelling or deep facial cuts

For those injuries, a hospital can handle imaging, fractures, and medical stabilization; an emergency dentist/oral surgeon can handle the dental reconstruction afterward. Emergency Dentist of Austin Carus Dental North Austin Medical Center

If you are stable and it is mainly teeth/jaw/mouth trauma, I would call these first:

1. Central Texas Oral Surgery Associates — near downtown/UT area

• Oral & maxillofacial surgery practice; a good fit for trauma involving teeth, jaw, or facial structures.
• Phone: (512) 320-1640
• East Austin Oral Surgery — East Austin

• Oral & maxillofacial surgeon; lists facial trauma management among its services.
• Phone: (512) 649-1180
• LoneStar Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery — Central Austin

• Oral surgery practice that handles mouth/jaw/facial surgical issues and promotes same-day emergency appointments when available.
• Phone: (512) 454-6744
• If it is mostly a broken, chipped, loose, or knocked-out tooth rather than a jaw/facial injury:

• Downtown Dental Design — emergency dentistry near downtown; they treat injuries such as fractured/knocked-out teeth and mouth soft-tissue injuries. Downtown Dental Design
• Phone: (512) 482-9383 Downtown Dental Design

If a permanent tooth was knocked out: pick it up by the crown (not the root), gently rinse if dirty, keep it moist in milk or in the socket if possible, and seek care immediately—timing matters. Midtown Dental Associates

If you tell me where downtown Austin you are (intersection or landmark) and whether you have jaw pain, broken teeth, bleeding, swelling, or a knocked-out tooth, I can narrow it to the closest option.

• Central Texas Oral Surgery Associates - 3200 Red River St suite 400, Austin, TX 78705, United States
• East Austin Oral Surgery - 2832 E Martin Luther King Jr Blvd Suite 102, Austin, TX 78702, United States
• Eggleston Oral and Facial Surgery - 1209 W 5th St #100b, Austin, TX 78703, United States
• Oral Surgery Specialists Of Austin - 5301 Davis Ln #102, Austin, TX 78749, United States
• Downtown Dental Design - 507 Pressler St #350, Austin, TX 78703, United States
• Austin City Dental - 1500 W 38th St #37, Austin, TX 78731, United States
• Austin Emergency Dental - Austin Emergency Dental, 2500 W William Cannon Dr Ste 103 (Building #1, Austin, TX 78745, United States
• LoneStar Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery - 4306 Medical Pkwy #2, Austin, TX 78756, United States
• Hill Country Oral Surgery - 3423 Bee Caves Rd Bldg C, Suite 201, Austin, TX 78746, United States
• Widner Elite Oral Surgery & Dental Implants - 1500 W 38th St #51, Austin, TX 78731, United States
• Oral Surgery Specialists of Buda - 119 Cimarron Park Loop Ste c, Buda, TX 78610, United States
• Austin Institute of Dental Medicine - 1401 Philomena St Ste 200, Austin, TX 78723, United States
• Emergency Dentist of Austin - 1030 Norwood Park Blvd #324, Austin, TX 78753, United States
• North Austin Oral Surgery - 12210 Pecan St, Austin, TX 78727, United States
• James Clay Fuselier DDS MD - 2501 W William Cannon Dr suite 6b, Austin, TX 78745, United States
• Najy Zarroug DDS MD - 711 W 38th St A 1, Austin, TX 78705, United States

Because you had an accident with possible oral/facial trauma, I’d prioritize an oral & maxillofacial surgeon (OMFS) rather than a routine emergency dentist—especially if there is jaw pain, facial swelling, numbness, a bite change, loose/knocked-out teeth, deep cuts, or possible fractures. ossaustin.com

Go to the ER first (call 911 if severe) if you have:

• Trouble breathing or swallowing
• Uncontrolled bleeding
• Loss of consciousness, confusion, or a head injury
• A suspected jaw/facial bone fracture
• Swelling spreading toward your eye or neck ossaustin.com

For urgent oral/facial trauma care in Austin, these are the places I would call now:

• Central Texas Oral Surgery Associates — Central Austin (near downtown/UT area). Oral surgery practice that handles surgical dental problems and emergency-style oral surgery needs.
• East Austin Oral Surgery — East Austin. Oral & maxillofacial surgery practice with facial trauma listed among its services.
• Eggleston Oral and Facial Surgery — Central/downtown Austin area (W 5th St). Oral and facial surgery practice.
• Oral Surgery Specialists Of Austin — Austin oral surgery practice that specifically lists emergency oral surgery and facial trauma evaluation/management. ossaustin.com

If it’s mainly a broken tooth, knocked-out tooth, or dental injury without major facial/jaw symptoms, an emergency dentist may be enough:

• Downtown Dental Design — downtown-adjacent emergency dental care; lists broken teeth, knocked-out teeth, and mouth injuries among emergencies treated. Downtown Dental Design
• Austin City Dental — provides emergency dental evaluations for trauma-related tooth and mouth injuries. Austin City Dental

Right now: if you tell me (1) what time the accident happened, (2) whether you have a knocked-out/broken tooth, jaw pain, facial swelling, bleeding, or numbness, and (3) whether you can drive, I can help you decide ER vs oral surgeon vs emergency dentist and the closest option.

• Perspective Dental: Ashley Smitherman, DDS - 4631 Airport Blvd Suite 120A, Austin, TX 78751, United States
• PA Surgery Group - 2200 Arch St Ste 102, Philadelphia, PA 19103, United States
• Pennsylvania Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery LTD - 1601 Walnut St #215, Philadelphia, PA 19102, United States
• Philadelphia Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery - 456 N 5th St Suite 4, Philadelphia, PA 19123, United States
• Center City Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery / CARE Esthetics Philadelphia - 1740 South St #302, Philadelphia, PA 19146, United States
• Neeraj Panchal, MD DDS MA - Penn Presbyterian Medical Center, 51 N 39th St, Philadelphia, PA 19104, United States
• Oral Surgery Consultants of Pennsylvania - 1601 Walnut St #1207, Philadelphia, PA 19102, United States
• Steven Wang - 3400 Spruce St, Philadelphia, PA 19104, United States
• Diecidue Robert J DMD - 1020 Walnut St, Philadelphia, PA 19107
• Matteucci Matthew T DDS - 909 Walnut St, Philadelphia, PA 19107, United States
• Naveen Mohan - 1601 Walnut St #1207, Philadelphia, PA 19102, United States

If you mean downtown Austin, Texas, and this was a recent accident, I’d prioritize oral & maxillofacial trauma care over a routine emergency dentist.

Go to the ER now if you have any of these

• Trouble breathing or swallowing
• Heavy bleeding that won't stop with firm pressure
• Loss of consciousness, confusion, vomiting, or significant head injury
• Your jaw is visibly displaced or you can't open/close your mouth normally
• Your bite suddenly doesn't line up
• Numbness of the lower lip/chin
• Suspected jaw, cheekbone, eye-socket, or neck fracture

For those symptoms, don't drive yourself—call 911 or go directly to an ER. OSS Austin Ascension Healthcare

Best specialist for facial/jaw trauma

Ascension Seton Medical Center Austin has 24/7 emergency care, CT imaging, and on-call specialists, and is a Level IV trauma center. For significant facial trauma, this is a much safer first stop than trying to find a dental office tonight. Ascension Healthcare

If you're medically stable and the injury is primarily to your teeth/gums, an emergency dentist can be appropriate. One Austin practice specifically treating dental trauma is Perspective Dental: Ashley Smitherman, DDS, which advertises after-hours/same-day emergency care and treatment of trauma to teeth, gums and jaws. Perspective Dental

If a permanent tooth was knocked completely out: keep it moist in milk or saliva, handle it by the crown rather than the root, and seek dental care immediately—the sooner it is replanted, the better. Magnolia Family Dentistry Rose Dental Group

If you tell me what happened (car crash/fall/assault), whether your jaw/bite feels normal, and whether you have any bleeding, swelling, or knocked-out teeth, I can tell you which type of facility you should head to right now.

Because this was an accident with oral/facial trauma, I would not start with a routine emergency dentist if there is any possibility of a jaw/facial fracture or head injury.

• Go to an ER / call 911 now if you have trouble breathing or swallowing, uncontrolled bleeding, loss of consciousness/confusion, severe facial swelling, significant head/neck injury, vision problems, or your jaw looks displaced or your bite suddenly doesn't line up. OSS Austin Ascension
• In downtown Austin, Ascension Seton Medical Center Austin has a 24/7 emergency department and is a Level IV Trauma Center, with imaging and surgical specialists available for serious facial/head trauma. Ascension
• If you're medically stable and the injury is primarily teeth/gums, an oral & maxillofacial surgeon is preferable to a general dentist for significant facial trauma. Oral Surgery Specialists of Austin specifically treats facial injuries, jaw fractures, displaced teeth, and soft-tissue trauma; their current listed number is (512) 547-6852. OSS Austin
• For a knocked-out permanent tooth, time matters. Hold it by the crown (not the root), gently rinse if dirty, and if possible put it back in the socket; otherwise keep it in milk or saliva and get urgent dental care. OSS Austin

Given that you said “oral/facial trauma” after an accident, if you're unsure whether the jaw/face is fractured, I'd choose the ER rather than driving around looking for a dentist.

If you tell me what happened (e.g., knocked-out teeth, broken jaw, facial laceration, swelling, loose teeth) and whether you're bleeding or having trouble breathing/swallowing, I can narrow down the safest place to go right now.

• Central Texas Oral Surgery Associates - 3200 Red River St suite 400, Austin, TX 78705, United States
• Austin Emergency Dental - Austin Emergency Dental, 2500 W William Cannon Dr Ste 103 (Building #1, Austin, TX 78745, United States
• LoneStar Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery - 4306 Medical Pkwy #2, Austin, TX 78756, United States
• Oral Surgery Specialists Of Austin - 5301 Davis Ln #102, Austin, TX 78749, United States
• Hill Country Oral Surgery - 3310 B Ranch to Market Rd 967 Ste A103, Buda, TX 78610, United States
• Vincent Cavaretta, DDS - 3423 Bee Caves Rd, Bldg C, Ste 201, Austin, TX 78746
• Wisdom Teeth Guys - 3724 Jefferson St Ste 100 - A, Austin, TX 78731, United States
• East Austin Oral Surgery - 2832 E Martin Luther King Jr Blvd Suite 102, Austin, TX 78702, United States
• Harry P. Casmedes, III, MD, DDS - 901 W 38th St #410, Austin, TX 78705, United States
• Widner Elite Oral Surgery & Dental Implants - 1500 W 38th St #51, Austin, TX 78731, United States
• Hill Country Oral Surgery - 3423 Bee Caves Rd Bldg C, Suite 201, Austin, TX 78746, United States
• Oral Surgery Specialists of Buda - 119 Cimarron Park Loop Ste c, Buda, TX 78610, United States
• Austin Institute of Dental Medicine - 1401 Philomena St Ste 200, Austin, TX 78723, United States

Because this was an accident with oral/facial trauma, I’d prioritize a hospital ER over a dental office if there’s any possibility of a jaw/facial fracture or head/neck injury.

Go to the ER now if you have

• Trouble breathing or swallowing
• Heavy/uncontrolled bleeding
• Loss of consciousness, confusion, vomiting, or significant head injury
• A jaw that looks displaced, won’t open/close normally, or a suddenly changed bite
• Significant facial swelling, numbness, or suspected facial-bone fracture

Central Texas Oral Surgery Associates is centrally located at 3200 Red River St., Suite 400 and is an oral/maxillofacial surgery practice, but for major trauma I'd still go to the ER first. Ascension Healthcare

If it's primarily dental trauma and you're medically stable

For a broken, displaced, or knocked-out tooth without major head/jaw injury, an emergency dentist can be appropriate. One option with emergency-focused care is Austin Emergency Dental, which treats knocked-out/broken teeth and other dental emergencies. Emergency Dental Austin

For facial/jaw trauma specifically, LoneStar Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery in central Austin advertises same-day emergency appointments and oral/maxillofacial surgical care. Lonestar

If you're bleeding heavily, have a changed bite, facial numbness, trouble breathing/swallowing, or think your jaw/face is fractured, don't drive around looking for a dentist—go to the nearest ER or call 911. Ascension Seton Medical Center Austin has 24/7 emergency care and is a Level IV Trauma Center. Ascension Healthcare

If you tell me what happened (knocked-out tooth, broken jaw, lip/tongue laceration, facial swelling, etc.) and whether you're currently bleeding or having trouble breathing/swallowing, I can narrow down the safest immediate destination in Austin.

• Oral Surgery Specialists Of Austin - 5301 Davis Ln #102, Austin, TX 78749, United States
• Dr. Barry D. Cunningham, DDS - 711 W 38th St Ste. A-1, Austin, TX 78705, United States
• East Austin Oral Surgery - 2832 E Martin Luther King Jr Blvd Suite 102, Austin, TX 78702, United States
• Central Texas Oral Surgery Associates - 3200 Red River St suite 400, Austin, TX 78705, United States
• Austin Emergency Dental - Austin Emergency Dental, 2500 W William Cannon Dr Ste 103 (Building #1, Austin, TX 78745, United States
• Hill Country Oral Surgery - 3423 Bee Caves Rd Bldg C, Suite 201, Austin, TX 78746, United States
• Hill Country Oral Surgery - 3310 B Ranch to Market Rd 967 Ste A103, Buda, TX 78610, United States
• Vincent Cavaretta, DDS - 3423 Bee Caves Rd, Bldg C, Ste 201, Austin, TX 78746
• Midtown Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery - 901 W 38th St #410, Austin, TX 78705, United States
• LoneStar Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery - 4306 Medical Pkwy #2, Austin, TX 78756, United States
• Wisdom Teeth Guys - 3724 Jefferson St Ste 100 - A, Austin, TX 78731, United States
• Widner Elite Oral Surgery & Dental Implants - 1500 W 38th St #51, Austin, TX 78731, United States
• Oral Surgery Specialists of Buda - 119 Cimarron Park Loop Ste c, Buda, TX 78610, United States
• Emergency Dentist of Austin - 1030 Norwood Park Blvd #324, Austin, TX 78753, United States

Because this was an accident involving the face/mouth, I’d favor an oral & maxillofacial surgeon (OMFS) over a routine emergency dentist if you may have a jaw/facial fracture, displaced teeth, or significant soft-tissue injury.

Go to the ER now if you have

• Trouble breathing or swallowing
• Uncontrolled bleeding
• Loss of consciousness, confusion, vomiting, or a significant head injury
• A visibly deformed jaw/face or suspected facial fracture
• Severe swelling around the throat or eye

Those situations need hospital-level trauma evaluation, not just a dental office. OSSAustin Rose Dental Group

If you're stable, these are strong Austin options

• Oral Surgery Specialists Of Austin — 5301 Davis Ln #102; (512) 547-6852. Their practice specifically lists facial trauma, jaw fractures, displaced teeth and soft-tissue injuries among the emergencies they handle. OSSAustin
• Dr. Barry D. Cunningham, DDS / Austin Oral Surgery — 711 W 38th St; (512) 454-6725. Their Central Austin office lists facial-trauma treatment including fractured facial bones, dislocated jaws and avulsed (knocked-out) teeth.
• East Austin Oral Surgery — 2832 E Martin Luther King Jr Blvd; (512) 649-1180. They specifically list facial trauma among their OMFS services.
• Central Texas Oral Surgery Associates — 3200 Red River St, Suite 400; (512) 320-1640, very close to central Austin.

Since it's Saturday evening, don't drive to an office based solely on posted weekday hours. Call first. If nobody can take you immediately, and this is anything more than a straightforward tooth injury, I'd go to an ER.

If a permanent tooth was knocked completely out, hold it by the crown (not the root), gently rinse it if dirty, and try to put it back in the socket; otherwise keep it moist in milk or saliva and seek care immediately. The chance of saving it decreases with time. OSSAustin Rose Dental Group

If you tell me what happened to your face/mouth (knocked-out teeth, jaw pain, cuts, swelling, broken teeth, bleeding, etc.) and whether you're bleeding or having trouble breathing/swallowing, I can tell you whether I'd choose the ER or an OMFS first.

• Eggleston Oral and Facial Surgery - 1209 W 5th St #100b, Austin, TX 78703, United States
• Central Texas Oral Surgery Associates - 3200 Red River St suite 400, Austin, TX 78705, United States
• East Austin Oral Surgery - 2832 E Martin Luther King Jr Blvd Suite 102, Austin, TX 78702, United States
• Emergency Dentist of Austin - 1030 Norwood Park Blvd #324, Austin, TX 78753, United States
• Oral Surgery Specialists Of Austin - 5301 Davis Ln #102, Austin, TX 78749, United States
• Austin Emergency Dental - Austin Emergency Dental, 2500 W William Cannon Dr Ste 103 (Building #1, Austin, TX 78745, United States
• LoneStar Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery - 4306 Medical Pkwy #2, Austin, TX 78756, United States
• Widner Elite Oral Surgery & Dental Implants - 1500 W 38th St #51, Austin, TX 78731, United States
• Oral Surgery Specialists of Buda - 119 Cimarron Park Loop Ste c, Buda, TX 78610, United States
• Hill Country Oral Surgery - 3423 Bee Caves Rd Bldg C, Suite 201, Austin, TX 78746, United States
• Austin Institute of Dental Medicine - 1401 Philomena St Ste 200, Austin, TX 78723, United States
• South Austin Oral Surgery - 706B W Ben White Blvd Ste 194, Austin, TX 78704, United States
• James Clay Fuselier DDS MD - 2501 W William Cannon Dr suite 6b, Austin, TX 78745, United States
• Dr. Barry D. Cunningham, DDS - 711 W 38th St Ste. A-1, Austin, TX 78705, United States

If this was a recent accident with facial impact, the right place depends on how severe the injury is:

Go to an ER now (don’t wait for a dentist) if you have any of these:

• Trouble breathing or swallowing
• Uncontrolled bleeding
• Loss of consciousness, confusion, vomiting, severe headache
• Your jaw/teeth no longer line up when you bite
• You cannot open or close your mouth normally
• Numbness of your lower lip/chin
• Suspected jaw, cheekbone, or eye-socket fracture Emergency Dentist of Austin Oss Austin

For downtown Austin, serious facial trauma is typically handled through a hospital trauma setting, where imaging and surgical specialists can be coordinated. Emergency Dentist of Austin

If you are stable and it is mainly teeth/mouth injury (broken, loose, knocked-out tooth, lip/gum injury)

These are the practices I’d consider calling immediately:

• Eggleston Oral and Facial Surgery — 1209 W 5th St #100B, Austin, TX 78703. This is one of the closest oral & maxillofacial surgery options to downtown and is specifically focused on facial/jaw-related surgical care.
• Central Texas Oral Surgery Associates — 3200 Red River St Suite 400, Austin, TX 78705. An oral surgery practice near central Austin.
• East Austin Oral Surgery — 2832 E Martin Luther King Jr Blvd Suite 102, Austin, TX 78702. Offers oral and maxillofacial surgical care including facial trauma evaluation.
• Emergency Dentist of Austin — 1030 Norwood Park Blvd #324, Austin, TX 78753. More appropriate for urgent dental issues like damaged teeth rather than major facial fractures.

If you have a knocked-out permanent tooth, bring the tooth with you: hold it by the crown (not the root), avoid scrubbing it, and keep it in milk or appropriate storage if you cannot place it back. Time matters for saving it. Oss Austin Magnolia Family Dentistry

If you tell me:

1. what happened (car crash, fall, assault, etc.),
2. what is injured (jaw, teeth, lip, cheek, nose), and
3. whether you’re bleeding / your bite feels different,

I can help decide whether you should head to the ER versus an oral surgeon right now.

• Oral Surgery Specialists Of Austin - 5301 Davis Ln #102, Austin, TX 78749, United States
• Mid-State Oral Surgery & Implant Center - 781 Weatherly Dr Ste D, Clarksville, TN 37043, United States
• Cumberland Surgical Arts and Associates, PLLC - 2285 Rudolphtown Rd Suite 200, Clarksville, TN 37043, United States
• Cumberland Surgical Arts and Associates - 1275 Parkway Pl, Clarksville, TN 37042, United States
• Liberty Oral and Facial Surgery - 535 Bell Trce Ct, Clarksville, TN 37040, United States
• Armed Forces Dental Center - 2207 Lowes Dr A, Clarksville, TN 37040, United States
• All Smiles Family Dentistry - 132 Hillcrest Dr, Clarksville, TN 37043, United States
• Cumberland River Dental Care - 930 TN-76, Clarksville, TN 37043, United States
• Clarksville Smiles - 2305 Rudolphtown Rd, Clarksville, TN 37043, United States
• Trenton Dental Group - 2298 Trenton Rd Ste 101, Clarksville, TN 37040, United States
• Cumberland Surgical Arts and Associates - 2524 TN-49E Suite C, Pleasant View, TN 37146, United States

Because this was an accident with oral/facial trauma, I’d prioritize an oral & maxillofacial surgeon or hospital ER, rather than a routine emergency dentist.

Go to the ER now if you have

• Trouble breathing or swallowing
• Uncontrolled/heavy bleeding
• Loss of consciousness, confusion, vomiting, or severe headache after the accident
• A suspected jaw, facial, eye-socket, or skull fracture
• Significant facial swelling, especially around the eye or neck

Those situations need hospital-level trauma evaluation. Oss Austin KoLa Family & Cosmetic Dentistry

If you're medically stable and the main injury is to your teeth/jaw

A strong specialist option is Oral Surgery Specialists Of Austin. They specifically handle facial trauma, jaw fractures, dental injuries, and soft-tissue injuries, and advertise urgent evaluation. Their number is (512) 547-6852. Oss Austin

ossaustin.com

For a purely dental injury (broken/knocked-out tooth without significant facial trauma), Austin has several emergency dentists, including Austin Dental Center, which specifically treats accident-related knocked-out and damaged teeth. Austin Dental Center

If you tell me what happened—e.g. knocked-out tooth, jaw feels misaligned, lip/cheek laceration, facial swelling, broken teeth, numbness, or head injury—I can narrow down whether you should go straight to an Austin ER or an oral surgeon right now.

• John Suder - 1500 Red River St, Austin, TX 787011918, United States
• Eggleston Oral and Facial Surgery - 1209 W 5th St #100b, Austin, TX 78703, United States
• Grant George M DDS - 711 W 38th St Ste. A-1, Austin, TX 78705, United States
• Oral Surgery Specialists Of Austin - 5301 Davis Ln #102, Austin, TX 78749, United States
• Ascension Seton Medical Center Austin - 1201 W 38th St, Austin, TX 78705, United States
• Central Texas Oral Surgery Associates - 3200 Red River St suite 400, Austin, TX 78705, United States
• Emergency Dentist of Austin - 1030 Norwood Park Blvd #324, Austin, TX 78753, United States
• Ascension Seton Northwest Emergency - 11113 Research Blvd, Austin, TX 78759, United States
• East Austin Oral Surgery - 2832 E Martin Luther King Jr Blvd Suite 102, Austin, TX 78702, United States
• Travis W Kern, DDS, MD - 7800 N Mopac Expy, Ste 270, Austin, TX 78759
• LoneStar Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery - 4306 Medical Pkwy #2, Austin, TX 78756, United States
• Stonehouse Facial & Oral Surgery - 12210 Pecan St, Austin, TX 78727, United States
• Richards Kristin MD - 1400 N Interstate Hwy 35 # C2152, Austin, TX 78701, United States

If the accident just happened and you have facial/oral trauma, significant bleeding, a possible jaw/facial fracture, head injury, trouble breathing/swallowing, loss of consciousness, or severe swelling, go to the ER now rather than waiting for an emergency dentist. If any of those symptoms are severe, call 911.

Best immediate choice downtown Austin

John Suder

Directions[Call](tel:+1 512-324-7000)

1500 Red River St, Austin, TX 78701
ER: (512) 324-7010 — open 24/7

This is the adult Level I Trauma Center in Central Texas and is specifically equipped for major trauma, advanced imaging, surgery, and specialty consultation. Ascension Ascension

healthcare.ascension.org

I would choose Dell Seton over a standalone emergency dentist for an accident involving the face/jaw, particularly at this hour. An oral/maxillofacial surgeon can be brought in if needed.

For less-severe dental-only trauma once you're medically stable, Eggleston Oral and Facial Surgery is conveniently located downtown at 1209 W 5th St, and Grant George M DDS at 711 W 38th St specifically lists facial-trauma care. Those offices are not a substitute for the ER for serious trauma, however. Austin Oral Surgery

If you're bleeding heavily, having difficulty breathing/swallowing, feeling faint/confused, or have a significant head/facial injury, don't drive yourself—call 911.

If you tell me what happened (car crash/fall/assault), whether you have a knocked-out or broken tooth, where you're bleeding/swollen, and whether you can breathe/swallow normally, I can tell you how urgent this is and what to do on the way to the ER.

• Eggleston Oral and Facial Surgery - 1209 W 5th St #100b, Austin, TX 78703, United States
• Oral Surgery Specialists Of Austin - 5301 Davis Ln #102, Austin, TX 78749, United States
• Austin Institute of Dental Medicine - 1401 Philomena St Ste 200, Austin, TX 78723, United States
• Lady Bird Dental - 3115 S Lamar Blvd, Austin, TX 78704, United States
• Central Texas Oral Surgery Associates - 3200 Red River St suite 400, Austin, TX 78705, United States
• North Austin Dentistry - 6850 Austin Center Blvd #310, Austin, TX 78731, United States
• Austin Emergency Dental - Austin Emergency Dental, 2500 W William Cannon Dr Ste 103 (Building #1, Austin, TX 78745, United States
• Cynthia L Graves DDS - Dentist Austin TX | Dentures Austin TX - 10418 Lake Creek Pkwy, Austin, TX 78750, United States
• East Austin Oral Surgery - 2832 E Martin Luther King Jr Blvd Suite 102, Austin, TX 78702, United States
• South Austin Dental - 6905 West Gate Blvd B, Austin, TX 78745, United States
• LoneStar Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery - 4306 Medical Pkwy #2, Austin, TX 78756, United States
• James Clay Fuselier DDS MD - 2501 W William Cannon Dr suite 6b, Austin, TX 78745, United States
• Hill Country Oral Surgery - 3423 Bee Caves Rd Bldg C, Suite 201, Austin, TX 78746, United States

Because this was an accident involving oral/facial trauma, I’d favor an oral and maxillofacial surgeon (OMFS) over a routine emergency dentist—especially if there may be a jaw/facial fracture.

If you have serious facial trauma, go to an ER now

Go to the nearest emergency department or call 911 if you have difficulty breathing/swallowing, uncontrolled bleeding, loss of consciousness, significant head/neck injury, vision problems, or a suspected jaw/skull/eye-socket fracture. Those injuries need hospital evaluation before dental treatment. OSSAustin Perspective Dental

If you're medically stable and the injury is primarily mouth/teeth/jaw

A strong Austin option is Eggleston Oral and Facial Surgery at 1209 W 5th St #100B, which is particularly convenient if you're downtown. It's an oral/facial surgery practice, rather than a routine general-dentistry office.

Another specialist specifically advertising emergency facial-trauma and jaw-fracture care is Oral Surgery Specialists Of Austin, 5301 Davis Ln #102, phone (512) 547-6852. Their emergency guidance specifically includes facial trauma, jaw injuries and displaced/knocked-out teeth. OSSAustin

For a more straightforward tooth injury without suspected facial fracture, Austin Institute of Dental Medicine at 1401 Philomena St, phone (737) 434-2436, advertises same-day emergency and surgical dental care, including dental/facial trauma. Austin Institute of Dental Medicine

If you're bleeding heavily, your bite suddenly doesn't line up, your jaw looks displaced, you have numbness of the face, or you can't open/close your mouth normally, I'd go to an ER rather than driving to a dental office.

If you tell me what happened (car crash/fall/assault/etc.), whether a tooth is knocked out, and whether you have jaw/facial swelling or bleeding, I can narrow down whether you should go straight to an ER or an Austin OMFS.

• Central Texas Oral Surgery Associates - 3200 Red River St suite 400, Austin, TX 78705, United States
• Eggleston Oral and Facial Surgery - 1209 W 5th St #100b, Austin, TX 78703, United States
• LoneStar Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery - 4306 Medical Pkwy #2, Austin, TX 78756, United States
• Oral Surgery Specialists Of Austin - 5301 Davis Ln #102, Austin, TX 78749, United States
• Emergency Dentist of Austin - 1030 Norwood Park Blvd #324, Austin, TX 78753, United States
• South Austin Oral Surgery - 706B W Ben White Blvd Ste 194, Austin, TX 78704, United States
• East Austin Oral Surgery - 2832 E Martin Luther King Jr Blvd Suite 102, Austin, TX 78702, United States
• Daylight Dental South Austin - 6501 S Congress Ave Ste 2-201, Austin, TX 78745, United States
• Lady Bird Dental - 3115 S Lamar Blvd, Austin, TX 78704, United States
• Oral Surgery Specialists of Buda - 119 Cimarron Park Loop Ste c, Buda, TX 78610, United States
• North Austin Dentistry - 6850 Austin Center Blvd #310, Austin, TX 78731, United States
• Widner Elite Oral Surgery & Dental Implants - 1500 W 38th St #51, Austin, TX 78731, United States
• Lucent Dentistry - 3909 N Interstate Hwy 35 Ste. A1, Austin, TX 78722, United States

Because this was an accident with oral/facial trauma, I’d favor an oral & maxillofacial surgeon (OMS) over a routine emergency dentist. OMSs specifically treat jaw/facial fractures, dislocated jaws, facial lacerations, and traumatic dental injuries. AAOMS Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeons

If you have any serious symptoms, go to an ER now

If you have trouble breathing/swallowing, uncontrolled bleeding, loss of consciousness, confusion, severe head/neck injury, major facial swelling, or a suspected jaw/skull/eye-socket fracture, don’t drive yourself to a dental office—go to an emergency department or call 911. OSSAustin Ascension

For a significant accident in downtown Austin, Ascension Seton Medical Center Austin has 24/7 emergency care and is a Level IV Trauma Center with on-call specialists and CT/X-ray imaging. Ascension

If you're medically stable and need urgent oral/facial trauma care

A strong option is:

• Central Texas Oral Surgery Associates — 3200 Red River St, Suite 400, Austin, TX 78705, (512) 320-1640. This is very close to central Austin and is an oral/maxillofacial surgery practice.
• Eggleston Oral and Facial Surgery — 1209 W 5th St #100B, Austin, TX 78703, (512) 391-0011. This is particularly convenient if you're downtown.
• LoneStar Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery — 4306 Medical Pkwy #2, Austin, TX 78756, (512) 454-6744; the practice specifically advertises same-day emergency appointments. Lonestar

If you tell me what happened (e.g., knocked-out tooth, jaw feels broken/misaligned, facial cut, loose teeth, swelling) and whether you're bleeding or having trouble breathing/swallowing, I can tell you whether I'd choose the ER or an oral surgeon right now.

For a significant accident in downtown Austin, Ascension Seton Medical Center Austin has 24/7 emergency care and is a Level IV Trauma Center with on-call specialists and CT/X-ray imaging.

If you're medically stable and need urgent oral/facial trauma care

• Eggleston Oral and Facial Surgery - 1209 W 5th St #100b, Austin, TX 78703, United States
• Central Texas Oral Surgery Associates - 3200 Red River St suite 400, Austin, TX 78705, United States
• East Austin Oral Surgery - 2832 E Martin Luther King Jr Blvd Suite 102, Austin, TX 78702, United States
• LoneStar Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery - 4306 Medical Pkwy #2, Austin, TX 78756, United States
• Oral Surgery Specialists Of Austin - 5301 Davis Ln #102, Austin, TX 78749, United States
• Austin Emergency Dental - Austin Emergency Dental, 2500 W William Cannon Dr Ste 103 (Building #1, Austin, TX 78745, United States
• Widner Elite Oral Surgery & Dental Implants - 1500 W 38th St #51, Austin, TX 78731, United States
• Oral Surgery Specialists of Buda - 119 Cimarron Park Loop Ste c, Buda, TX 78610, United States
• Hill Country Oral Surgery - 3423 Bee Caves Rd Bldg C, Suite 201, Austin, TX 78746, United States
• Austin Institute of Dental Medicine - 1401 Philomena St Ste 200, Austin, TX 78723, United States
• Emergency Dentist of Austin - 1030 Norwood Park Blvd #324, Austin, TX 78753, United States
• South Austin Oral Surgery - 706B W Ben White Blvd Ste 194, Austin, TX 78704, United States
• Dr. Barry D. Cunningham, DDS - 711 W 38th St Ste. A-1, Austin, TX 78705, United States
• James Clay Fuselier DDS MD - 2501 W William Cannon Dr suite 6b, Austin, TX 78745, United States

If this was a facial/oral trauma accident downtown Austin, I’d prioritize an oral & maxillofacial surgeon (OMFS) rather than a routine emergency dentist—especially if you have facial swelling, jaw pain, loose/knocked-out teeth, cuts inside the mouth, numbness, a bite that feels “off,” or possible fractures. OSSAustin

Go immediately / call now (best fits for facial trauma)

• Eggleston Oral and Facial Surgery — Downtown Austin area (1209 W 5th St #100B). This is one of the closest oral/facial surgery practices to downtown and is focused on oral surgery.
• Central Texas Oral Surgery Associates — Central Austin (3200 Red River St #400). Oral & maxillofacial surgeons who handle surgical dental problems and facial/jaw-related issues.
• East Austin Oral Surgery — East Austin (2832 E Martin Luther King Jr Blvd #102). Their scope includes oral & maxillofacial surgery and facial trauma evaluation.
• LoneStar Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery — Central Austin (4306 Medical Pkwy #2).

If you have any of these, skip the dentist and go to an ER now

• Trouble breathing or swallowing
• Heavy bleeding that won’t stop with firm pressure
• Loss of consciousness, confusion, severe headache after the accident
• Eye socket injury, major facial deformity, or suspected jaw/skull fracture
• Rapidly increasing swelling around the face/neck OSSAustin

For a hospital option near downtown, you can go to an emergency department (especially if this involved a car crash, fall, assault, or head injury) and ask for oral/maxillofacial surgery or facial trauma evaluation.

While you’re getting there

• If a permanent tooth was knocked out: hold it by the crown, not the root; gently rinse if dirty and keep it moist (milk is commonly used) while seeking care quickly. Austin City Dental
• Apply a cold compress to swelling.
• Don’t try to force a displaced jaw or tooth back into position.

If you tell me what happened (car crash/fall/assault), what’s injured (jaw, teeth, lip/cheek, nose), and whether you’re still downtown or can drive, I can narrow this to the best immediate destination.

Because this was an accident involving your mouth/face, I’d favor an oral & maxillofacial surgeon or hospital ER over a routine emergency dentist.

Go to the ER immediately if you have

• Trouble breathing or swallowing
• Uncontrolled mouth/facial bleeding
• Loss of consciousness, confusion, vomiting, or significant head injury
• Suspected jaw, cheekbone, eye-socket, or skull fracture
• Major facial lacerations that may need stitches
• Severe or rapidly increasing facial swelling

Those situations need hospital-level trauma evaluation first. ossaustin.com

If you're stable and the injury is primarily dental/facial

My first call would be Oral Surgery Specialists Of Austin — they specifically treat facial trauma, jaw fractures, soft-tissue injuries, knocked-out/displaced teeth, and urgent dental injuries. Their current listed number is (512) 547-6852, at 5301 Davis Ln #102. ossaustin.com

However, they're currently closed for Saturday according to the live business listing, so I would not drive there expecting to be seen today.

For today (Saturday), a potentially more practical option is Austin Emergency Dental at 2500 W William Cannon Dr Ste 103, listed for Saturday 8 AM–8 PM, (737) 747-4646. They handle dental emergencies and advise going to a hospital first for severe facial trauma, suspected jaw fracture, or breathing/swallowing problems.

If you're downtown right now and the injury is substantial, I'd choose the ER rather than spending time driving around looking for an open dentist.

If you tell me what happened—e.g., knocked-out tooth, broken jaw, lip/face cut, loose teeth, facial swelling, head impact, etc.—I can tell you whether I'd go to an ER or emergency oral surgeon and find the best open option for you right now.

Because you were in an accident and need oral/facial trauma care, I’d prioritize a hospital trauma ER over an emergency dentist if there’s any possibility of a jaw/facial-bone fracture, head injury, significant bleeding, or soft-tissue injury.

If you're downtown Austin right now

Dell Seton Medical Center at The University of Texas - Emergency
Dell Seton Medical Center at The University of Texas - Emergency
Web
Address: 1500 Red River St, Austin, TX 78701, United States
Phone: +1 512-324-7010
1500 Red River St, Austin, TX 78701 · (512) 324-7010 · Open 24/7

This is the adult Level I Trauma Center in Austin and is specifically equipped for severe/complex trauma with surgical and specialty backup. dellmed.utexas.edu

Go there now / call 911 if you have:

• trouble breathing or swallowing
• uncontrolled mouth/facial bleeding
• loss of consciousness, confusion, or significant head injury
• a jaw that looks displaced or won't open/close normally
• suspected facial, orbital, nasal, or jaw fracture
• rapidly increasing facial swelling

For a dental-only injury (broken/knocked-out teeth without the above symptoms), an oral/maxillofacial surgeon is preferable to a general emergency dentist. ossaustin.com

One option is Oral Surgery Specialists Of Austin, which specifically treats facial trauma and jaw fractures, but its posted hours are weekday daytime, so I would not delay an ER visit for it, particularly after an accident. ossaustin.com

If you tell me whether you're bleeding, whether your jaw/face looks deformed, and whether you hit your head or lost consciousness, I can tell you which level of care makes the most sense right now.

• Dell Seton Medical Center at The University of Texas - Emergency - 1500 Red River St, Austin, TX 78701, United States
• Oral Surgery Specialists Of Austin - 5301 Davis Ln #102, Austin, TX 78749, United States
• Emergency Dentist of Austin - 1030 Norwood Park Blvd #324, Austin, TX 78753, United States
• LoneStar Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery - 4306 Medical Pkwy #2, Austin, TX 78756, United States
• Travis W Kern, DDS, MD - 7800 N Mopac Expy, Ste 270, Austin, TX 78759
• Dell Seton Medical Center at The University of Texas - 1500 Red River St, Austin, TX 78701, United States
• Oral Surgery Specialists of Buda - 119 Cimarron Park Loop Ste c, Buda, TX 78610, United States
• Eggleston Oral and Facial Surgery - 1209 W 5th St #100b, Austin, TX 78703, United States
• Ascension Seton Medical Center Austin - Emergency - 1201 W 38th St, Austin, TX 78705, United States
• Hill Country Oral Surgery - 3423 Bee Caves Rd Bldg C, Suite 201, Austin, TX 78746, United States
• J. Max McCullum, DDS, MPH - 12210 Pecan St, Austin, TX 78727

If this was a significant accident with facial/oral trauma, I would not wait for an emergency dentist. Since you’re downtown Austin, the best immediate destination is:

Go now: Dell Seton Medical Center at The University of Texas - Emergency

DirectionsWebsite[Call](tel:+1 512-324-7010)

1500 Red River St, Austin, TX 78701 — 24/7 ER — (512) 324-7010. It is a Level I trauma center and is equipped for serious facial/head injuries, imaging, bleeding, fractures, and specialist consultation. Ascension Ascension Healthcare

Call 911 rather than driving yourself if you have any of these:

• Trouble breathing or swallowing
• Heavy/uncontrolled mouth or facial bleeding
• Loss of consciousness, confusion, severe headache, or repeated vomiting
• Suspected jaw/face fracture or significant facial deformity
• Severe swelling around the mouth/face
• Neck/head injury or weakness/numbness

If it's primarily a tooth injury and you are otherwise medically stable, an emergency dentist/oral surgeon can handle it—but because you said “accident” and “oral/facial trauma,” the ER is the safer first stop tonight. Serious oral injuries and uncontrolled bleeding warrant emergency-room care. Carus Dental North Austin Medical Center

If you tell me what happened (car crash/fall/assault), whether you have a knocked-out/broken tooth, jaw pain, bleeding, swelling, or loss of consciousness, I can tell you whether you should go straight to Dell Seton or whether an emergency dental/oral-surgery office is reasonable.

Because this was an accident with oral/facial trauma, I would not start with a routine emergency dentist if there’s any possibility of a facial fracture, significant laceration, head injury, or uncontrolled bleeding.

Go here now if the injury is significant

Dell Seton Medical Center at The University of Texas — 1500 Red River St, Austin, TX 78701. It has a 24/7 ER and Level I trauma capability for adults, with access to imaging and hospital specialists. healthcare.ascension.org

Go to the ER / call 911 immediately if you have:

• Trouble breathing or swallowing
• Bleeding that won't stop with firm pressure
• A jaw that looks displaced or won't open/close normally
• Significant facial swelling or deformity
• Loss of consciousness, confusion, severe headache, vomiting, or other head-injury symptoms
• Deep facial/mouth cuts that may need stitches

For serious facial trauma, an ER can stabilize you and involve oral/maxillofacial surgery as needed. carusnorthaustinmedicalcenter.com

If it's primarily tooth/mouth trauma and you're otherwise stable

A strong option is Austin Institute of Dental Medicine, 1401 Philomena St, Suite 200, which advertises same-day emergency care and has oral/maxillofacial surgery capability. Its emergency-care information specifically includes facial and dental trauma. aidm.org

Another oral-surgery option is LoneStar Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery at 4306 Medical Pkwy #2, which provides oral/maxillofacial surgical care and advertises same-day emergency appointments.

If you tell me what happened—e.g. knocked-out tooth, broken jaw, facial cut, loose teeth, swelling, or impact to the head—and whether you're bleeding right now, I can tell you which of these is the safest choice and what to do during the trip.

If this was a significant accident with facial/oral trauma, I would go to a hospital ER rather than an emergency dentist first—especially if there may be a jaw/facial fracture, head injury, uncontrolled bleeding, or multiple injured teeth.

Best immediate option downtown

Dell Seton Medical Center at The University of Texas
Dell Seton Medical Center at The University of Texas
Web
Address: 1500 Red River St, Austin, TX 78701, United States
Phone: +1 512-324-7000
1500 Red River St, Austin, TX 78701 — 24/7 ER. It is Austin’s adult Level I Trauma Center, with access to surgical and medical subspecialists for severe injuries. dellmed.utexas.edu

I would choose Dell Seton over a standalone emergency dentist for accident-related facial trauma. The ER can do CT/X-rays, stabilize you, and involve appropriate oral/maxillofacial or other surgical specialists if needed. dellmed.utexas.edu

If you have trouble breathing/swallowing, heavy or uncontrolled bleeding, loss of consciousness, confusion, severe headache/vomiting, a visibly displaced jaw, or a major facial injury, call 911 rather than driving yourself. healthcare.ascension.org

If it's strictly a dental injury and no significant facial/head trauma

Austin Emergency Dental is an emergency-focused dental practice in South Austin, but I would not make this your first stop for potentially serious facial trauma.

If you tell me what happened (car crash/fall/assault), whether you lost consciousness, what's injured (teeth/jaw/lip/cheek), and whether you're bleeding, I can tell you whether you should head straight to the trauma center or whether an emergency dental/oral-surgery practice is appropriate.

Because you said accident + oral/facial trauma and it’s currently about 4:48 AM in Austin, I would not wait for an emergency dentist to open.

Go now: Dell Seton Medical Center at The University of Texas

Dell Seton Medical Center at The University of Texas
Web
Address: 1500 Red River St, Austin, TX 78701, United States
Phone: +1 512-324-7000
1500 Red River St, Austin, TX 78701 — the downtown ER is open 24/7 and is Austin’s adult Level I Trauma Center, with access to surgical and specialty teams for serious facial injuries. dellmed.utexas.edu

Dell Seton emergency department information

Especially go straight there / call 911 if you have:

• suspected broken jaw or facial bones
• uncontrolled mouth/facial bleeding
• difficulty breathing or swallowing
• significant facial swelling
• loss of consciousness, confusion, vomiting, or other head-injury symptoms
• a deep facial/oral laceration that may need repair

For serious facial trauma, an ER can stabilize you and arrange the appropriate oral & maxillofacial, ENT, plastic surgery, or trauma specialist. dellmed.utexas.eduhealthcare.ascension.org

If this is only a knocked-out/broken tooth with no significant facial/head injury, an emergency dentist can be appropriate—but at this hour, the downtown ER is the safer immediate choice. Dental-trauma sources specifically recommend the ER for suspected jaw fractures, uncontrolled bleeding, or significant facial injuries. carusnorthaustinmedicalcenter.com

If a permanent tooth was knocked out: bring it with you, hold it by the crown (not the root), gently rinse it if dirty, and keep it moist in milk or saliva. Don't let it dry out. www.smileaustin.com

If you tell me what happened and what injuries you have (jaw, teeth, lip/tongue, facial bones, bleeding, head injury), I can tell you whether Dell Seton ER vs. an oral surgeon/dentist is the better immediate destination.

If this was a facial/oral trauma accident, the right place depends on how severe the injury is:

Go to an emergency room now (call 911 if needed) if you have:

• Trouble breathing or swallowing
• Uncontrolled bleeding
• A suspected broken jaw (bite suddenly doesn’t line up, jaw won’t open/close normally)
• Major facial swelling, deep cuts, loss of consciousness, head/neck injury, or severe facial deformity

carusnorthaustinmedicalcenter.com

If it’s mainly broken/loose/knocked-out teeth, lip/gum injury, or dental trauma without those danger signs, these Austin options are worth calling immediately:

1. Austin Emergency Dental — emergency-focused dental clinic that handles urgent dental injuries and is set up for same-day emergency care.
2. Oral Surgery Specialists Of Austin — oral & maxillofacial surgery practice; a better fit if you suspect jaw/facial bone involvement or need specialist trauma care.
3. LoneStar Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery — central Austin oral surgery practice for mouth, jaw, and facial-structure problems.
4. Downtown Dental Design — downtown-area emergency dentistry for broken teeth, knocked-out teeth, and mouth injuries. www.downtowndentaldesign.com

If a permanent tooth was knocked out: hold it by the crown (not the root), gently rinse if dirty, keep it moist in milk or saliva, and get seen as fast as possible—time matters for saving the tooth. www.smileaustin.com

If you tell me:

1. what happened (car crash, fall, assault, etc.),
2. whether a tooth is knocked out/broken, and
3. whether you have jaw pain, facial swelling, bleeding, or trouble opening your mouth,

I can help decide whether you should go to an ER versus an oral surgeon/dentist right now.

Because this was an accident with possible oral/facial trauma, I would not go to a regular emergency dentist first if you have any possibility of a jaw/facial fracture, significant bleeding, head injury, or swelling affecting your airway.

Best choice right now: Dell Seton

Dell Seton Medical Center at The University of Texas - Emergency
Dell Seton Medical Center at The University of Texas - Emergency
Web
Address: 1500 Red River St, Austin, TX 78701, United States
Phone: +1 512-324-7010
1500 Red River St, Austin, TX 78701 — 24/7 ER — (512) 324-7010

It is Austin's only adult Level I Trauma Center, with trauma surgery and multiple surgical subspecialties immediately available. That's particularly appropriate for significant facial trauma. dellmed.utexas.edudellmed.utexas.edu

Go there now rather than waiting for a dentist if you have:

• Trouble breathing or swallowing
• Heavy/uncontrolled bleeding
• A jaw that looks displaced or won't open/close normally
• Facial numbness or major swelling
• A knocked-out tooth plus significant facial injury
• Loss of consciousness, confusion, severe headache, vomiting, or suspected head injury
• Any concern that your jaw, cheekbone, nose, or other facial bone is fractured

If any of those are happening, call 911 rather than driving yourself.

If the injury is strictly dental (e.g., broken/knocked-out tooth with no significant facial/head trauma), an emergency dental practice may be faster. But given that you specifically said oral/facial trauma after an accident, Dell Seton is the safest first stop tonight. dellmed.utexas.edudellmed.utexas.edu

If you tell me what happened to your teeth/jaw/face and whether you're bleeding or having trouble breathing, I can help you determine how urgent this is and what to do on the way there.

Because this was an accident involving the face/mouth, I’d prioritize a hospital ER over a routine emergency dentist if there’s any possibility of a jaw/facial fracture or significant soft-tissue injury.

Go to the ER immediately if you have:

• Trouble breathing or swallowing
• Uncontrolled mouth/facial bleeding
• Loss of consciousness, confusion, vomiting, or significant head injury
• A visibly displaced/deformed jaw or difficulty opening/closing your mouth
• Significant facial swelling or suspected facial-bone fracture

In downtown Austin, a strong choice is Raymond J. Harshbarger, III, MD at 1601 Trinity St only as a specialist/referral destination—not as a substitute for the ER. For acute major trauma, Ascension Seton Medical Center Austin has a 24/7 ER and Level IV Trauma Center, with CT/X-ray and on-call specialists. healthcare.ascension.org

If it's primarily tooth/gum trauma and you're otherwise medically stable

The best fit I found for oral/maxillofacial trauma is:

• Eggleston Oral and Facial Surgery — 1209 W 5th St #100B, very close to downtown. It's an oral & maxillofacial surgery practice, although its listed hours are weekday hours and it is not currently open today (Saturday).
• Central Texas Oral Surgery Associates — 3200 Red River St #400, central Austin; oral/maxillofacial surgery and emergency dental services.
• Austin Institute of Dental Medicine — 1401 Philomena St #200; this is open today Saturday 7 AM–7 PM and specifically advertises same-day emergency care, surgical care, and treatment of facial/dental trauma. aidm.orgwww.rosedental.com
• Emergency Dentist of Austin — open today 8 AM–8 PM, but it's farther north and is more appropriate for dental emergencies than major facial trauma.

Given that you said “oral/facial trauma,” if you have any jaw, cheekbone, eye/orbit, deep-laceration, or head-injury symptoms, I would go straight to the ER rather than driving around looking for a dentist. Dental practices themselves recommend ER care for suspected jaw fractures, uncontrolled bleeding, breathing/swallowing problems, or significant facial trauma. aidm.orgwww.rosedental.com

If you tell me what happened (e.g., knocked-out tooth, broken jaw, lip/tongue laceration, facial impact) and whether you're bleeding or having trouble breathing, I can narrow this to the best place to go right now.

Because this was an accident involving oral/facial trauma, I would prioritize a hospital trauma ER over a standalone emergency dentist if there is any possibility of a jaw/facial fracture or head injury. Oral and maxillofacial surgeons are the specialists for facial fractures and traumatic injuries to the mouth, jaw, and facial bones. myoms.org

If you're downtown Austin right now

Go to Dell Seton Medical Center at The University of Texas - Emergency — 1500 Red River St.

It's 24/7 and is an adult Level I trauma center, making it the strongest immediate choice downtown for significant facial trauma. healthcare.ascension.orgmyoms.org

If you're having trouble breathing or swallowing, uncontrolled bleeding, loss of consciousness/confusion, severe facial swelling, a visibly displaced jaw, or a significant head injury, call 911 rather than driving yourself. healthcare.ascension.orgmyoms.org

If it's primarily a dental injury and you don't have those warning signs

A dental/OMS practice may be appropriate for a knocked-out, broken, or displaced tooth after you've been medically cleared. One Austin practice specifically advertising same-day emergency care is Austin Institute of Dental Medicine, which has oral/maxillofacial surgery services and is open Saturdays 7 AM–7 PM. aidm.org

But given that you described this as an accident with oral/facial trauma, I'd go to Dell Seton first rather than spending time looking for a dentist.

If you tell me what happened (jaw/teeth/lip/cheek/eye), whether you're bleeding, and whether any teeth were knocked out or your bite feels different, I can tell you how urgent this is and what to do on the way.

Because this was an accident with possible facial/oral trauma, I would not start with a regular emergency dentist if there is any possibility of a jaw/facial fracture or other significant injury.

Go here now

Dell Seton Medical Center at The University of Texas — Emergency Department

It is a 24/7 Level I Trauma Center, the only adult Level I trauma center in the 11-county Central Texas region, with trauma surgery and multiple surgical subspecialties available. dellmed.utexas.edu

Address: 1500 Red River St, Austin, TX 78701
ER: (512) 324-7010 healthcare.ascension.org

If you're downtown, this is the facility I'd choose for significant facial/oral trauma rather than driving around looking for a dentist.

Call 911 instead of driving yourself if you have trouble breathing/swallowing, uncontrolled bleeding, loss of consciousness, confusion, severe head injury, or rapidly worsening swelling. healthcare.ascension.org

If it's strictly a tooth injury and you're otherwise medically stable

A dental/oral-surgery practice can handle the dental portion. Austin Institute of Dental Medicine advertises same-day emergency care and surgical treatment for facial/dental trauma, and is open Saturdays 7 AM–7 PM. aidm.org

Austin Institute of Dental Medicine
Austin Institute of Dental Medicine
Web
Address: 1401 Philomena St Ste 200, Austin, TX 78723, United States
Phone: +1 737-434-2436

But for an accident involving the face/jaw, I'd go to Dell Seton first. The ER can evaluate for fractures and head/neck injuries and involve the appropriate oral-maxillofacial/trauma specialists.

If you tell me what happened (car crash/fall/assault), whether you lost consciousness, and whether your jaw/teeth/eye/nose are injured, I can tell you how urgent this is and what to do on the way there.

Because this was an accident with oral/facial trauma, I would not start with a routine emergency dentist if there may be a jaw or facial fracture.

Go to an ER immediately if you have

• Trouble breathing or swallowing
• Uncontrolled mouth bleeding
• Significant facial swelling
• A jaw that looks crooked, won't open/close normally, or feels fractured
• Loss of consciousness, confusion, vomiting, or a significant head injury
• Deep facial/mouth cuts that may need stitches

Those injuries need hospital evaluation, imaging, and potentially oral/maxillofacial or facial-trauma surgery. coolcreekfamilydental.com

If it's primarily teeth/gums and you're otherwise stable

For a knocked-out, displaced, broken, or severely damaged tooth, get dental care immediately—particularly for a knocked-out permanent tooth, where time matters. coolcreekfamilydental.comaustincitydental.com

One Austin option advertising same-day emergency trauma care is Austin City Dental; their emergency line is 512-451-8256. They specifically treat injuries to teeth, gums, and jaws and accept emergency walk-ins. coolcreekfamilydental.comaustincitydental.com

Since you said “oral/facial trauma,” though, if you're unsure whether your jaw/face is injured, I'd choose the ER rather than driving around looking for a dentist. If you tell me what happened and what injuries you have (knocked-out teeth, jaw pain, facial cuts/swelling, bleeding, head impact, etc.), I can tell you which level of care makes the most sense right now.

Because this was an accident involving your mouth/face, I’d prioritize an oral & maxillofacial surgeon (OMS) rather than a routine emergency dentist.

If you have significant facial trauma, go to an ER now

Go to the nearest emergency department—or call 911—if you have uncontrolled bleeding, trouble breathing/swallowing, loss of consciousness, confusion, severe facial swelling, a suspected jaw/facial fracture, or a serious head injury. Emergency dental guidance specifically recommends the ER for these situations. aidm.org

Best specialist options around downtown Austin

• Dr. Barry D. Cunningham, DDS — 711 W 38th St, Suite A-1, (512) 454-6725. This Austin Oral Surgery location specifically treats facial trauma, fractured facial bones, dislocated jaws and avulsed teeth. austinoralsurgery.com
• Central Texas Oral Surgery Associates — 3200 Red River St, Suite 400, (512) 320-1640. Another central Austin oral-surgery option.
• LoneStar Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery — 4306 Medical Pkwy, Suite 2, (512) 454-6744. They advertise same-day emergency appointments and specialize in mouth, jaw and facial surgery. www.lonestaroms.com
• Austin Institute of Dental Medicine — 1401 Philomena St, Suite 200, (737) 434-2436. They are open Saturday 7 AM–7 PM and advertise same-day emergency care plus surgical treatment for facial/dental trauma. aidm.org

Since it's Saturday morning, I'd call Austin Institute of Dental Medicine first if you need treatment today, or go directly to an ER if the injury is substantial. For a fracture or significant facial wound, an OMS/hospital setting is preferable to a general emergency dentist.

If you tell me what happened (knocked-out teeth, broken jaw, lip/face laceration, swelling, bleeding, etc.) and whether you're bleeding or having trouble breathing, I can narrow this down to the safest place to go right now.

Because you said accident + oral/facial trauma, I would not start with a regular emergency dentist if there’s any possibility of a jaw fracture, significant facial injury, head injury, or deep laceration.

Go here now if you're still downtown

Dell Seton Medical Center at The University of Texas — Emergency Department
1500 Red River St, Austin, TX 78701
24/7 • (512) 324-7010

It is a Level I Trauma Center and has 24/7 emergency care, advanced CT/X-ray imaging, and trauma/surgical specialists. healthcare.ascension.org

Dell Seton Emergency information

Go to the ER / call 911 rather than driving yourself if you have trouble breathing or swallowing, uncontrolled bleeding, loss of consciousness, confusion, vomiting, severe facial swelling, a suspected broken/dislocated jaw, or a significant head injury. healthcare.ascension.org

If it's strictly a dental injury

If you're alert and the injury is limited to broken/loose/knocked-out teeth without significant facial or head trauma, Austin Institute of Dental Medicine is currently open Saturday 7 AM–7 PM, offers same-day emergency care, and has oral/maxillofacial surgery capabilities. It's at 1401 Philomena St, Suite 200, and their emergency number is (737) 434-2436. aidm.org

Austin Institute of Dental Medicine emergency care

If you tell me what happened—e.g. knocked-out tooth, jaw feels broken, lip/face laceration, facial swelling, bleeding, or head impact—I can tell you whether I'd choose the ER or the dental/oral-surgery route.