Emergency Dentist in Zug —
we can also help with acute problems.

Severe toothache, a broken tooth, a filling that has come out or a dental accident — some situations cannot wait. As your dentist in Zug, we treat acute problems as quickly as possible. Please give us a call.

Notfall-Zahnarzt Zug — wir helfen bei akuten Beschwerden

What counts as a dental emergency?

Not every dental problem is a genuine emergency — but some situations require prompt treatment to relieve pain or save the tooth:

What should you do if a tooth has been knocked out?

If a permanent tooth has been knocked out, every minute counts. Here’s what to do:

In the case of milk teeth, knocked-out teeth are not usually reinserted — but you should still have it checked as soon as possible.

What should you do if a tooth breaks off?

Minor fractures can be treated within a few days. Large pieces or fractures accompanied by bleeding should be treated promptly — please bring any large pieces of the tooth with you, as they may be able to be reattached.

Our opening hours

We are available Monday to Friday, 7.30 am to 5.30 pm. Please call ahead before you come — so that we can be prepared and treat you as quickly as possible.

Outside our opening hours, please contact the Zug canton dental emergency service or a A&E department.

Afraid of the dentist? Even in an emergency, we’ll take the time to look after you. If you’re afraid of the dentist , please let us know — we’ll take a considerate approach and discuss all options for pain relief.

Emergency dentist in Zug — Neustadt Passage Dental Practice

Don’t hesitate to give us a call — it’s better to call once too often than not enough. We’re here for you: Baarerstrasse 12, 6300 Zug, Tel. 041 711 77 25.

Interested? We’d be happy to advise you.

Book an appointment at our practice at Baarerstrasse 12 in Zug.

Frequently asked questions about emergency dentists

Severe toothache, knocked-out or broken teeth, fillings or crowns that have come out, swelling or abscesses, and dental accidents. If you’re unsure, simply give us a call — we’ll assess the urgency over the phone.
Do not touch the tooth by the root; rinse it briefly, store it in a tooth rescue box or in milk, and come to us immediately. The chances of successfully reattaching the tooth are highest within 30 minutes.
This is usually not a life-threatening emergency, but it is painful and should be treated as soon as possible. Call us and arrange an appointment as soon as possible. Until then, you can protect the sensitive area with dental wax (available from a chemist).
Emergency treatments are billed at the standard rate. Outside regular opening hours, emergency surcharges may apply. We will inform you in advance.
Painkillers (ibuprofen or paracetamol) can help until your next appointment. Apply a cold compress externally, but never directly to the tooth — heat can make inflammation worse. Call us first thing in the morning.
We try to treat acute symptoms on the same day wherever possible. Please call us as early as possible — we usually keep slots free for emergencies.