Emergency Tooth Extractions in Murfreesboro, TN

Dental emergencies have a way of disrupting everything. A tooth that seemed mildly sensitive one day can become intensely painful by the next morning. A cracked tooth can suddenly break while eating. Swelling can develop around a tooth that has been troublesome for weeks, or an accident can damage a tooth with no warning at all. When these situations happen, patients need more than temporary relief. They need to know what is causing the problem and what can be done to protect their health.

At Secure Dental in Murfreesboro, Tennessee, we provide emergency dental care for patients experiencing severe tooth pain, infections, broken teeth, swelling, dental trauma, and other urgent oral health concerns. In some situations, a damaged or infected tooth can still be treated and preserved. In others, emergency tooth extractions may be necessary when the tooth has become too compromised to restore predictably.

Our Murfreesboro dental office is located at 804 N Thompson Ln, Suite 1B, making our practice convenient for patients throughout Murfreesboro and many surrounding Rutherford County communities. Whether you live near Medical Center Parkway, Memorial Boulevard, Broad Street, the Middle Tennessee State University area, Blackman, North Murfreesboro, or elsewhere in the community, our team is here to help when a dental problem requires prompt professional attention.

We also welcome patients from nearby areas such as Smyrna, La Vergne, Christiana, Rockvale, Walter Hill, Lascassas, and other communities around Rutherford County. When significant dental pain develops, having access to a local dental team that can evaluate the problem and explain your options can make an already stressful situation much easier to manage.

Our goal is never to remove a tooth simply because it hurts. Dental pain can come from many different causes, and some painful teeth can still be saved. We evaluate the tooth carefully and consider appropriate treatments, including restorative dentistry and root canal therapy, before recommending extraction. When a tooth truly cannot be predictably restored, removal may be the most appropriate way to relieve the immediate problem and protect the surrounding tissues.

When Is a Tooth Extraction Considered a Dental Emergency?

A tooth extraction involves removing a tooth from its socket in the jaw. Many extractions can be scheduled in advance, but certain circumstances require more urgent attention because the tooth is causing severe symptoms or because delaying treatment could allow the condition to worsen.

One of the most common reasons for an urgent extraction is extensive tooth decay. Cavities typically begin in the enamel, which is the hard outer surface of the tooth. If decay is not treated, bacteria can gradually move deeper into the tooth. Eventually, there may not be enough healthy tooth structure remaining to support a filling, crown, or other predictable restoration.

If bacteria reach the pulp inside the tooth, the nerve tissue may become inflamed or infected. Some teeth in this situation may still be saved through root canal therapy and appropriate restoration. However, if extensive decay has destroyed too much of the tooth, extraction may become necessary.

Severe fractures can also create dental emergencies. Teeth can break because of accidents, sports injuries, untreated decay, grinding, biting hard foods, or cracks that have gradually weakened the tooth. A small fracture may be repairable, while a deeper fracture extending beneath the gumline or through the root may make the tooth impossible to restore predictably.

Dental infection is another common reason patients seek urgent treatment. When bacteria spread into the tissues around a tooth, patients may experience severe pain, swelling, tenderness, drainage, or an abscess. Depending on the tooth’s condition, treatment may involve root canal therapy or extraction.

Traumatic injuries can require urgent attention as well. Falls, automobile accidents, workplace injuries, sports collisions, and other impacts can loosen, fracture, or severely damage teeth. The sooner the area is examined, the sooner we can determine whether the tooth can be stabilized or restored or whether removal is necessary.

Signs You Should Contact an Emergency Dentist in Murfreesboro

Some dental problems produce mild symptoms that can be addressed during a regularly scheduled appointment. Others should be evaluated promptly.

Severe or persistent dental pain is one of the clearest signs that something is wrong. Dental pain is not a diagnosis by itself. It can result from decay, infection, fractures, damage to the dental pulp, problems with a restoration, gum inflammation, or several other conditions. A professional examination helps identify the source.

You should consider contacting our Murfreesboro dental office promptly if you experience:

• Severe or persistent tooth pain, pain that wakes you at night, swelling around a tooth, facial swelling, significant discomfort when biting, a badly cracked or broken tooth, drainage from the gum, an unpleasant taste around a painful tooth, or a permanent tooth that has become loose after trauma.
• Rapidly worsening symptoms, significant discomfort in the back of the mouth, problems involving a wisdom tooth, or a damaged tooth that makes it difficult to chew normally.

If you develop severe facial swelling, difficulty swallowing, difficulty breathing, or other symptoms that could indicate a potentially serious medical emergency, seek immediate medical attention.

Even when symptoms are less dramatic, waiting for severe pain to resolve on its own is not always a good strategy. Dental problems such as deep cavities, cracks, and infections generally require professional treatment. Pain medication may temporarily reduce symptoms, but it does not remove decay, repair a fractured tooth, or eliminate the underlying source of an infection.

Why Dental Pain Can Become Severe So Quickly

Patients are sometimes surprised by how rapidly dental pain can intensify. A tooth may feel slightly sensitive for several weeks and then suddenly become difficult to tolerate.

The reason is that much of a dental problem can develop beneath the surface. Early decay, for example, may not cause significant symptoms. As the cavity moves deeper toward the pulp, the tooth may become increasingly sensitive. Once inflammation develops inside the enclosed space of the tooth, discomfort can become much more intense.

Cracks can also progress gradually. A small crack may initially cause occasional discomfort while chewing. Repeated pressure on the tooth can cause the crack to expand. If the crack reaches deeper structures or allows bacteria to enter the tooth, symptoms can worsen quickly.

An infection may follow a similar pattern. Patients sometimes notice intermittent discomfort before experiencing more obvious swelling or severe pain. In other situations, an infected tooth may actually become less painful temporarily if the nerve tissue inside the tooth loses vitality. That does not necessarily mean the infection has resolved.

This is why our focus during an emergency visit is identifying the cause rather than simply treating the sensation of pain.

What Happens During an Emergency Dental Evaluation?

When you visit Secure Dental in Murfreesboro because of an urgent dental concern, we begin by learning more about your symptoms and what led to the problem.

We may ask when the pain began, whether the discomfort is constant or intermittent, whether hot or cold temperatures affect the tooth, whether chewing increases the pain, and whether you have noticed swelling, drainage, trauma, or changes in the surrounding gums.

The dentist then examines the affected tooth and surrounding area. Appropriate dental imaging may be used when needed to evaluate areas that cannot be fully assessed visually. X-rays can provide important information about the tooth roots, surrounding bone, decay, and other conditions that may influence treatment.

From there, we consider whether the tooth can reasonably be restored.

A tooth that hurts badly is not automatically a tooth that needs to be removed. In some circumstances, restorative treatment or root canal therapy may allow us to preserve the tooth. In other cases, the amount of structural damage, infection, fracture, or other complications may make extraction the more predictable option.

We explain our findings and recommendations so you understand what is happening before moving forward with treatment.

Can a Painful Tooth Be Saved Instead of Extracted?

Preserving natural teeth is generally preferable when they can be restored predictably and remain functional.

One treatment that may help save a severely painful or infected tooth is root canal therapy. The center of each tooth contains pulp tissue made up of nerves, blood vessels, and connective tissue. Deep decay, cracks, or trauma can cause this tissue to become inflamed or infected.

During root canal treatment, the affected tissue is removed from inside the tooth. The internal areas are then cleaned and treated before the tooth is restored. When the surrounding tooth structure and root remain suitable for treatment, root canal therapy can allow patients to retain teeth that might otherwise be lost.

Restorative dentistry may also be appropriate when the problem involves damage that can still be repaired.

There are situations, however, where trying to save a tooth may not provide a predictable result. A tooth may have extensive decay extending far beneath the gumline, a severe root fracture, significant structural loss, or another condition that leaves too little healthy tooth structure to support restoration.

In these situations, extraction can remove a tooth that would otherwise remain a continuing source of pain or infection.

What to Expect During an Emergency Tooth Extraction

Learning that a tooth needs to be removed can make patients understandably nervous, particularly when the decision is made during an already stressful emergency.

Our team takes time to explain what will happen and answer your questions before treatment begins.

Local anesthesia is used to numb the treatment area. The technique used to remove the tooth depends on its condition, position, root structure, and the amount of tooth visible above the gumline.

A tooth that is fully erupted and structurally accessible may be removed relatively straightforwardly. A tooth that has broken close to the gumline or has another complicating factor may require additional surgical techniques.

Because each situation is different, we cannot determine the exact complexity of an extraction until we evaluate the tooth.

Once the tooth is removed, the area is managed so that the normal healing process can begin. A blood clot forms within the extraction socket and serves as an important early stage of healing.

We provide instructions for caring for the area after treatment so you know what to expect during recovery.

Recovering After an Emergency Extraction

Some soreness, swelling, and minor bleeding can occur following tooth removal. These effects generally improve as the extraction site heals.

The first day is particularly important because a stable blood clot needs to form within the socket. Disturbing this clot can interfere with healing and increase the risk of a painful complication known as dry socket.

Following the post-treatment instructions provided by our dental team can help support a smoother recovery.

General recommendations after an extraction may include:

• Resting after the procedure, eating softer foods while the area is tender, applying a cold compress when recommended, taking medications according to instructions, and keeping the rest of the mouth clean while avoiding unnecessary disturbance of the extraction site.
• Avoiding smoking, avoiding drinking through straws, and avoiding vigorous actions that could dislodge the blood clot during the early healing period.

Every patient’s recovery is different. The tooth that was removed, complexity of treatment, overall oral health, medical history, and individual healing response can all affect the recovery process.

If pain unexpectedly becomes significantly worse, bleeding does not improve, swelling continues to increase, or you have any concerns about the extraction site, contact our office.

Emergency Extractions for Severe Tooth Decay

Tooth decay remains one of the most common reasons teeth eventually require extensive treatment.

A cavity begins when acids produced by oral bacteria weaken and damage the tooth’s enamel. Early cavities may be treated relatively conservatively. If decay progresses, larger restorations may become necessary.

Once a cavity becomes very large, however, the remaining tooth can become weak. The tooth may fracture, the pulp may become infected, or there may not be enough healthy structure to support a predictable restoration.

Patients sometimes arrive for an emergency visit after a tooth that had previously been decayed suddenly breaks while eating. In other cases, increasing toothache is the first indication that the decay has reached deeper structures.

We evaluate how much healthy tooth remains and whether the tooth can reasonably be restored. If not, emergency tooth extractions may be recommended to remove severely compromised teeth and prevent the problem from continuing.

Emergency Care for Broken or Cracked Teeth

A cracked tooth does not always look dramatic from the outside.

Some fractures affect only a small portion of the enamel. Others extend vertically through much of the tooth or beneath the gumline. A crack may also affect the root, which can substantially change the prognosis.

Patients with cracked teeth often describe sharp pain when biting or releasing pressure. Others experience temperature sensitivity or intermittent discomfort that seems difficult to pinpoint.

If the tooth breaks more extensively, the symptoms may suddenly become much more severe.

Prompt evaluation matters because some cracked teeth can still be repaired if the damage has not progressed too far. Once a fracture reaches a point where the tooth can no longer be predictably restored, extraction may become necessary.

For Murfreesboro residents who experience a broken tooth while eating, participating in sports, working, or going about normal daily activities, contacting our office promptly allows us to examine the damage and determine the appropriate treatment.

Emergency Extractions for Dental Infections and Abscesses

A dental abscess is a collection of infection that can develop around a tooth or within the surrounding tissues.

Patients may experience throbbing pain, tenderness, swelling, sensitivity when chewing, a pimple-like area on the gums, or an unpleasant taste if drainage occurs.

A dental infection requires treatment because the underlying source does not reliably disappear on its own.

Depending on the tooth, root canal therapy may allow us to remove infected tissue and retain the natural tooth. If the tooth is severely damaged or cannot be restored predictably, extraction may be recommended instead.

Removing a non-restorable infected tooth addresses the source of the dental problem and allows the surrounding area to begin healing.

Patients should not rely exclusively on temporary symptom relief to determine whether an infection has resolved. Even if discomfort decreases, the underlying tooth should still be professionally evaluated.

Dental Trauma and Unexpected Tooth Damage in Murfreesboro

Murfreesboro is an active and growing community. Dental injuries can happen during youth sports, adult recreational activities, work, school, home improvement projects, car accidents, or simple everyday falls.

The city is home to families, professionals, college students attending Middle Tennessee State University, and residents commuting throughout Rutherford County and Middle Tennessee. An urgent dental problem can happen to anyone, regardless of age or routine.

When trauma affects the mouth, some damaged teeth can be repaired or stabilized. Others may be fractured so severely that maintaining them is no longer practical.

The sooner a traumatic dental injury is evaluated, the better we can understand the extent of the damage.

If part of a tooth breaks off, save the fragment if possible and bring it with you. If a permanent tooth is completely knocked out, handle it by the crown rather than the root and seek dental care immediately. Timing can be especially important with knocked-out teeth.

Wisdom Tooth Problems and Urgent Dental Care

Wisdom teeth are the third molars located at the very back of the mouth. Because these teeth typically develop after most of the other permanent teeth are already in place, some patients do not have enough room for them to erupt normally.

A wisdom tooth may remain partially beneath the gums, emerge at an angle, become difficult to keep clean, or develop decay.

Partially erupted wisdom teeth can also create spaces where bacteria and food debris accumulate around the gum tissue. This may lead to inflammation, discomfort, or infection.

Pain in the back of the mouth does not automatically mean a wisdom tooth needs to be removed immediately. We evaluate the tooth’s position, surrounding tissues, and symptoms before recommending treatment.

Secure Dental’s Murfreesboro office provides both emergency dentistry and oral surgery, allowing our team to evaluate urgent dental concerns and determine an appropriate treatment plan.

Emergency Dental Care Near Middle Tennessee State University

Murfreesboro is strongly connected to Middle Tennessee State University, and dental emergencies do not stop because someone has classes, exams, work, or other commitments.

Students living near the MTSU campus may experience sudden tooth pain, broken restorations, sports-related injuries, or worsening dental infections just like anyone else.

Ignoring a painful tooth because of a busy schedule can allow the underlying problem to become more complicated.

Our office on N Thompson Ln is located on the northwest side of Murfreesboro and provides an option for students, faculty, staff, and residents throughout the city who need dental evaluation.

Dr. Abdelrahman Sedik, one of the dentists at our Murfreesboro location, also earned his Bachelor of Science in Biology with a concentration in Physiology from Middle Tennessee State University before attending dental school. Our connection to the Murfreesboro community is therefore more than simply having an office address in the city.

Serving Murfreesboro and Surrounding Rutherford County Communities

Murfreesboro has expanded considerably over the years, and residents may live several miles from the city center while still considering Murfreesboro home.

Our N Thompson Ln location makes Secure Dental accessible from several major parts of the city, including areas around Medical Center Parkway, Memorial Boulevard, Old Fort Parkway, Broad Street, and neighborhoods throughout North and West Murfreesboro.

We also serve people traveling from nearby Rutherford County communities.

Patients in Smyrna and La Vergne may travel south toward Murfreesboro for dental care, while those living in Christiana, Rockvale, Lascassas, Walter Hill, and surrounding areas may come into Murfreesboro for work, shopping, school, medical appointments, and other services.

When severe dental pain develops, being able to receive care within the local community can reduce the additional inconvenience of traveling farther while uncomfortable.

If you are searching for help with a painful, infected, or badly damaged tooth in Murfreesboro or the surrounding area, contact our office and explain the symptoms you are experiencing. Our team can help you determine the next appropriate step.

Our Dental Services at Secure Dental in Murfreesboro

An emergency extraction is sometimes only one part of a patient’s overall dental care.

Our Murfreesboro office provides general dentistry, restorative dentistry, emergency dentistry, oral surgery, and root canal therapy. We also provide cosmetic services, including professional tooth whitening and veneers.

For patients interested in replacing missing teeth, our Murfreesboro location offers dental implant services, including single and bridge implants, Snap-In Implant Dentures, and All-On-X dental implant treatment.

Clear aligner treatment is also available through Secure Dental.

Having multiple areas of dentistry available through one practice allows us to look beyond the immediate emergency.

For example, if a painful tooth can be saved, root canal therapy or restorative care may be considered. If the tooth must be removed, we can discuss whether replacing it would benefit your bite, chewing ability, smile, or long-term oral health.

Every treatment plan is individualized because every patient’s dental condition, goals, health history, and priorities are different.

What Happens After a Permanent Tooth Is Removed?

When a wisdom tooth is removed, replacement is generally not necessary. When another permanent tooth is lost, however, it is worth discussing what leaving the space open could mean over time.

Natural teeth work together to support chewing and maintain the bite. When one tooth is missing, neighboring teeth may gradually shift toward the open space. The opposing tooth may also change position because it no longer has the same contact during biting.

Depending on where the missing tooth is located, tooth loss can affect chewing efficiency, appearance, speech, and the distribution of biting forces.

Replacing the tooth can help restore function and maintain the relationship between surrounding teeth.

Dental implants are one replacement option available at Secure Dental in Murfreesboro. An implant is designed to replace the support provided by a natural tooth root and can be used to support a replacement tooth or larger restoration.

Whether an implant is appropriate depends on your individual oral health, bone condition, treatment goals, and several other factors.

We can discuss replacement options after the immediate emergency has been treated and the area has been properly evaluated.

Should You Wait to See If a Toothache Goes Away?

Waiting may seem tempting, especially if the pain comes and goes.

Unfortunately, the underlying conditions that cause significant toothaches rarely repair themselves.

Decay does not reverse once substantial tooth structure has been destroyed. A major fracture does not reconnect. An infected dental pulp does not become healthy again simply because pain temporarily decreases.

Delaying evaluation can sometimes allow a condition that may initially have been treatable to become more extensive.

That does not mean every toothache requires emergency tooth removal. It means that persistent or severe symptoms deserve professional evaluation.

The earlier we understand what is causing the problem, the more clearly we can discuss the treatment options available.

What You Can Do Before Reaching Our Murfreesboro Office

If you are experiencing a dental emergency, avoid attempting to pull the tooth yourself or placing potentially irritating substances directly against the gums.

Keep the mouth reasonably clean and avoid chewing directly on a tooth that is badly broken or extremely painful.

If swelling is present, a cold compress applied to the outside of the face may sometimes help with temporary discomfort. Follow appropriate directions for any over-the-counter medication you use and consider your personal medical history and existing medications.

If a tooth has fractured, save any pieces you can find and bring them to your appointment.

Most importantly, contact our office. A description of your symptoms can help our team understand the nature of your concern and guide you toward appropriate care.

Understanding Dry Socket After an Extraction

One concern patients frequently hear about before having a tooth removed is dry socket.

After an extraction, a blood clot normally forms in the empty socket. This clot protects the underlying tissues while healing begins.

If the blood clot becomes dislodged or breaks down too early, sensitive bone and nerve tissue can become exposed. This condition can produce significant pain.

That is why post-extraction instructions often emphasize protecting the treatment area.

Activities that create suction in the mouth, such as drinking through a straw, can interfere with the clot. Smoking can also impair healing and increase complications.

You should follow the specific instructions provided after your treatment rather than relying on general information online, since recommendations can vary depending on the extraction and your health.

When Dental Pain Requires Medical Emergency Care

Most toothaches and dental problems are best evaluated by a dentist, but certain symptoms can indicate a more serious situation requiring emergency medical treatment.

Seek immediate medical attention if dental or facial swelling is interfering with breathing or swallowing, if swelling is spreading rapidly, or if you experience other symptoms suggesting a potentially serious systemic problem.

Dental infections can sometimes extend beyond the immediate tooth and surrounding gums, which is one reason significant swelling should never simply be ignored.

If you are uncertain whether your situation is a dental emergency or medical emergency, prioritize your immediate safety.

Paying for Emergency Dental Treatment

Concerns about cost can sometimes cause patients to postpone urgent dental care.

Secure Dental works with a variety of insurance plans, although participation can vary by location and individual plan. The Secure Dental website currently lists TennCare and DentaQuest for the Murfreesboro location, along with multiple PPO insurance options. Patients should verify current participation and individual benefits with the office.

Our Murfreesboro practice also lists third-party financing among its accepted payment options.

Dental insurance coverage for extraction or other emergency treatment depends on your particular policy, deductible, annual benefit, and treatment requirements. Our team can help provide information related to the recommended treatment so that you understand your options.

The most important first step during an emergency is identifying what is actually wrong. Once a diagnosis and treatment plan are established, we can discuss the next steps more clearly.

Why Local Emergency Dental Care Matters

Dental emergencies are stressful partly because they create uncertainty.

Patients often have the same questions. Why does the tooth hurt so badly? Is it infected? Can it be saved? Will it need to be removed? How quickly should treatment happen? What will recovery be like?

Receiving a professional evaluation replaces much of that uncertainty with useful information.

At Secure Dental, we believe patients should understand the reason behind a treatment recommendation. If we believe a tooth can be restored, we will explain the treatment being considered. If we believe extraction is the more appropriate option, we will explain what makes the tooth difficult or impossible to save predictably.

Good emergency dentistry is not simply about making a tooth stop hurting. It is about identifying the source of the problem and establishing a plan that supports the patient’s health after the immediate emergency has passed.

Emergency Tooth Extractions in Murfreesboro, TN

If you have a severely painful, infected, broken, or badly damaged tooth, you do not have to continue wondering whether it will improve on its own.

At Secure Dental in Murfreesboro, we evaluate urgent dental concerns and determine whether the affected tooth can be saved or whether removal is the more appropriate treatment. When emergency tooth extractions are necessary, our goal is to address the source of the problem, help you remain comfortable throughout treatment, and provide clear instructions for recovery.

Our Murfreesboro dental office also provides restorative dentistry, root canal therapy, oral surgery, cosmetic dentistry, clear aligners, and multiple dental implant options, allowing us to consider both your immediate needs and your longer-term oral health.

Secure Dental is located at 804 N Thompson Ln, Suite 1B, Murfreesboro, TN 37129. If you live in Murfreesboro, Smyrna, La Vergne, Christiana, Rockvale, Lascassas, Walter Hill, or another nearby Rutherford County community and are experiencing significant tooth pain or another urgent dental problem, call us at (615) 914-3380 to request an appointment.

Getting the tooth evaluated now can provide answers, relieve uncertainty, and give you a clear path toward restoring your oral health.

Frequently Asked Questions

How do I know if I need an emergency tooth extraction?

Severe pain, swelling, extensive decay, significant infection, or a badly fractured tooth can sometimes indicate the need for extraction, but symptoms alone cannot determine whether a tooth should be removed. Some painful teeth can still be saved with restorative treatment or root canal therapy. We evaluate the tooth and surrounding structures before recommending extraction.

Can Secure Dental save an infected tooth instead of removing it?

Sometimes. Root canal therapy may allow us to preserve a tooth when infection or inflammation affects the pulp but sufficient healthy tooth structure remains. Whether a tooth can be saved depends on factors including the amount of damage, presence of fractures, condition of the roots, and whether the tooth can be predictably restored afterward.

Does Secure Dental offer emergency dental care in Murfreesboro?

Yes. Our Murfreesboro office provides emergency dentistry for patients experiencing severe toothaches, damaged teeth, infection, swelling, and other urgent dental concerns. The office is located at 804 N Thompson Ln, Suite 1B, Murfreesboro, TN 37129.

Will an emergency extraction hurt?

Local anesthesia is used to numb the treatment area before the tooth is removed. Although you may notice pressure or movement during the procedure, the goal of anesthesia is to minimize discomfort. Some soreness afterward is normal as the extraction site heals.

How long does recovery take after an emergency extraction?

The early recovery period usually involves several days of gradually improving soreness and swelling, although complete healing takes longer. The exact timeline depends on which tooth was removed, the complexity of the procedure, your oral health, and your individual healing response.

What can I eat after having a tooth removed?

Soft foods are generally easiest immediately after an extraction. Foods such as yogurt, applesauce, eggs, mashed potatoes, and other soft options can reduce chewing around the treatment area. Avoid drinking through a straw during early healing because the suction can disturb the blood clot.

What happens if I leave an infected tooth untreated?

An untreated dental infection can continue damaging the tooth and surrounding tissues. Symptoms may worsen, and infection may spread beyond the original area. Even if pain temporarily decreases, the source of the infection may still require treatment. Prompt evaluation helps determine whether the tooth can be saved or should be removed.

Can a badly broken tooth still be saved?

Sometimes. The answer depends on how much healthy tooth structure remains and where the fracture extends. A relatively limited fracture may be restored, while a crack extending deeply beneath the gums or through the root can make successful repair less predictable. We need to examine the tooth before determining whether extraction is necessary.

Can I replace a tooth after an emergency extraction?

In many cases, yes. Secure Dental in Murfreesboro offers dental implant treatment, including single and bridge implants, Snap-In Implant Dentures, and All-On-X dental implant options. The appropriate replacement depends on which tooth was removed, your oral health, available bone, and your individual treatment goals.

Where can I get help for a painful tooth near Murfreesboro, TN?

Secure Dental provides emergency dentistry at 804 N Thompson Ln, Suite 1B, Murfreesboro, TN 37129. We serve patients throughout Murfreesboro and surrounding Rutherford County communities, including Smyrna, La Vergne, Christiana, Rockvale, Lascassas, and nearby areas. Call (615) 914-3380 if you are experiencing significant dental pain, swelling, a damaged tooth, or another urgent dental concern.