Open 24 hours · 7 days a week · Bahria Town Phase 4
Best 24/7 Emergency Dental Clinic in Bahria Town, Serving the Twin Cities
Toothache at 2 am? A broken tooth on a Sunday? Dental Plus is an emergency dentist in Bahria Town, open 24 hours a day, 7 days a week at 4-A Bahria Heights, Phase 4. Searching for a 24 hour dentist near me? You've found one. Patients from across Rawalpindi and Islamabad rely on us for emergency dental care, nights, weekends and public holidays included, and many call us the best dental clinic in Bahria Town, Rawalpindi.
Call or WhatsApp 0306 5574644 before you leave home. Tell us what happened, and we'll be ready when you walk in.
- Open
- 24 hours, 7 days
- Find us
- 4-A Bahria Heights, Phase 4
- Serving
- Rawalpindi and Islamabad
- In practice
- Since 1984

Why we're the best 24/7 dental clinic in Bahria Town
Anyone can say they're the best. What matters is how you're treated when something hurts. Here's why people across the twin cities, Rawalpindi and Islamabad, come to us for emergency dental care.

We’re open when you actually need us
Many clinics close by evening. Our door stays open all night, every night, weekends and public holidays included. Searching for a “24 hour dentist near me” or a “dentist open now” anywhere in Bahria Town? Our 24/7 dental clinic is close by.
A root canal specialist leads the team
A bad toothache usually means an infected nerve, which is exactly what an endodontist treats. Our lead consultant, Dr Ahmad Mahmood, is a root canal specialist in Rawalpindi with an MDS in Endodontics and Restorative Dentistry. When you need emergency root canal treatment or toothache treatment in Bahria Town, your tooth is in specialist hands.
Forty years of doing this
Prof. Dr Amjad Mahmood opened Dental Plus in 1984, a year after qualifying in Lahore. He went on to earn two fellowships from the Royal College of Surgeons of Edinburgh and has trained dentists for more than twenty years. We’ve been a dental clinic since 1984, and we still follow his approach: look properly, explain clearly, never rush.
A specialist for what comes next
Your care often starts with an emergency visit. The crown, bridge, implant or denture that follows is planned here by Dr Hafsa, our consultant prosthodontist, and braces by our two consultant orthodontists. From dental crowns to dental implants in Bahria Town, you finish treatment at the same clinic.
You hear the price first, even at 3 am
We examine you, explain what we found and tell you the cost before anything starts. No surprises on the bill: apart from easing your pain, no treatment begins until you agree.
Patients say it for us
“Best clinic in Bahria Town, Islamabad!!” is how Amna Eman put it on Google after her visit. Another patient’s mother had a root canal and called it “an utter professional and painless treatment”. We hold a 4.8 out of 5 rating from 127 Google reviews. Read them on Google.
Easy to reach from the twin cities
We’re a dental clinic in Bahria Town Phase 4, in Bahria Heights near the PSO petrol station, a short drive from DHA and PWD. Whether you need a dentist near DHA, a dentist near PWD or an emergency dentist for Rawalpindi, patients come to us from across the twin cities. How to find us.
Is it a dental emergency?
If it hurts badly, is swollen, is bleeding or is broken, treat it as a dental emergency. Getting urgent dental care quickly often saves the tooth, and it always saves you a night of pain.
Call us and come in now
- Toothache that painkillers won’t settle, or that keeps you awake
- Swelling in your gum, face or jaw, which can mean an abscess
- A knocked-out adult tooth
- A broken or cracked tooth, especially if it hurts
- A lost filling or crown, with pain
- Bleeding after an extraction that won’t stop
Go to a hospital emergency department if
- Swelling spreads to your eye or neck
- You find it hard to breathe, swallow or speak
- You can’t open your mouth properly
- There is a lot of swelling inside your mouth
These can mean a spreading infection that needs a hospital. Don't drive yourself.
What to do on the way
Dental first aid won't fix the problem. But it can bring some toothache relief at home and protect a broken or knocked-out tooth until you reach us.
- Toothache
- Take ibuprofen or paracetamol as the pack says. No aspirin for children under 16. Chew on the other side and skip very hot, cold or sweet food. Adults can rinse with warm salt water.
- Knocked-out adult tooth
- Hold it by the white crown, never the root. Rinse it quickly in milk or cold water if it’s dirty, without scrubbing. Push it back into the gap and bite on a clean cloth, or keep it in milk. Come straight in: the first hour counts.
- Broken tooth
- Rinse your mouth with water. Keep any pieces in milk or saliva and bring them. We can sometimes bond a piece back on.
- Swelling
- Don’t wait for it to go down. An abscess won’t clear up by itself, and antibiotics alone won’t fix it. Call us and come in.
- Bleeding after an extraction
- Bite gently on clean gauze for 15 minutes, and again if needed. Still bleeding? Call us. More in our extraction aftercare guide.
What happens when you arrive
- 01Pain firstWe look at what brought you in before anything else.
- 02Find the causeA quick examination, and an X-ray if needed, shows whether it’s a nerve, a crack or an abscess.
- 03ReliefWe numb the area, then drain an abscess, clean out an infected nerve to start a root canal, place a temporary filling or splint a loose tooth.
- 04Plan and priceWe tell you what’s left to do, what can wait and what each option costs.
- 05Finish the jobWe complete the root canal, fit a crown or replace a lost tooth with an implant, all here.
Emergency dentist questions
When to get emergency dental care?
Get emergency dental care the same day if you have a toothache that painkillers won't touch, swelling in your gum, face or jaw (often a dental abscess), a knocked-out or broken adult tooth, or bleeding that won't stop. An abscess won't clear up by itself, so waiting rarely helps. If the swelling reaches your eye or neck, or you're struggling to breathe, swallow or speak, go straight to a hospital emergency department, and don't drive yourself.
What are the dental emergencies?
The usual ones are severe toothache, a dental abscess (a pocket of pus that throbs and swells), a knocked-out tooth, a broken or cracked tooth, a lost filling or crown, and bleeding after a tooth extraction. A knock to the face counts too. Not sure? Call us, describe it, and we'll tell you honestly whether you need to come in now.
Which antibiotic is best for tooth infection in Pakistan?
There isn't a best one, because antibiotics don't cure a tooth infection on their own. Treating the tooth does: draining the abscess, then a root canal or an extraction. See our dental abscess guide. Antibiotics are for infection that is spreading, with swelling or fever, or when the tooth can't be drained straight away. When one is needed, dental guidelines (SDCEP) start with a penicillin such as phenoxymethylpenicillin or amoxicillin, adding metronidazole if the infection is spreading. If you're allergic to penicillin, you need something else. Antibiotics are easy to buy over the counter in Pakistan, but leftover or shop-bought tablets can mask the pain while the infection keeps growing. Get the tooth looked at.
What is the most common emergency in a dental office?
Fainting, or vasovagal syncope. In a survey of dentists in Karachi, 71% had seen a patient faint, and a Spanish survey of 786 dentists found the same. It passes quickly once the patient lies flat. As for what brings people in, toothache from an infected nerve or an abscess is one of the most common reasons for an urgent visit.
Which is the best 24 hour dental clinic in Bahria Town Rawalpindi?
We'd say Dental Plus, and many of our patients agree. One Google review calls us the 'Best clinic in Bahria Town, Islamabad'. Whoever you choose, check three things: that they are really open at night, that a specialist can treat your problem, and that they tell you the price before they start. We're open 24/7 at 4-A Bahria Heights, Phase 4, with an MDS root canal specialist leading the team. Compare us with other clinics in our top 5 dental clinics in Bahria Town, or see how close we are on our dental clinic near me page.
How much does emergency dental treatment cost?
It depends on what's wrong. Often the first visit gets you out of pain, and the rest, like finishing a root canal or fitting a crown, comes later. We tell you the fee after we've examined you and before we start, day or night. Our guides list published Islamabad price ranges, for example for root canal treatment.
What should I do if my tooth gets knocked out?
For an adult tooth: pick it up by the white crown, not the root. If it's dirty, rinse it quickly in milk or cold water, but don't scrub it. Push it gently back into the gap and bite on a clean cloth, or keep it in milk or inside your cheek. Then come straight to us. Speed matters: a tooth left dry for about an hour is far less likely to survive. Never put a baby tooth back in. Just bring the child to us.
Should I go to a hospital or a dentist for a toothache?
A dentist, for almost every toothache. A doctor can ease the pain but can't fix the tooth. Our toothache guide explains the usual causes. Go to a hospital emergency department instead if the swelling spreads to your eye or neck, you can't open your mouth properly, or you're struggling to breathe, swallow or speak. Those are signs of a spreading infection.
In pain right now? Call us.
4-A, Bahria Heights, near PSO petrol station, 3 Extension, Phase 4, Bahria Town, Rawalpindi. Open 24/7. Not urgent? Looking for the best dental clinic in Bahria Town, Rawalpindi for a regular visit? We do check-ups and every other treatment.
Sources
We checked the medical advice on this page against these sources on 14 October 2026. It's general information, not a diagnosis. If you're worried, call us.
- NHS: Toothache
- NHS: Dental abscess
- NHS: Broken, chipped or cracked tooth
- SDCEP Drug Prescribing for Dentistry: dental abscess, first-line antibiotics
- NHS Highland: Dental abscess antimicrobial guidance
- Mayo Clinic: Tooth loss, first aid
- IADT guideline summary: Avulsion of permanent teeth
- The Nature and Frequency of Medical Emergencies in Dental Offices of Karachi, Pakistan
- Analytical study of medical emergencies in dental practice in Spain