
Same day, walk-ins welcome
Emergencies don't send a warning, so we don't make you wait for one.
- Same day: call first thing and we'll find you a slot today, within opening hours.
- No appointment necessary: if it's an emergency, just come in. Calling ahead just means we're ready for you and your wait is shorter.
- In your language: our team sees patients in English, Spanish, Ukrainian, Russian, German, French and Italian.
We're open Monday to Thursday, 10:00–19:30, and Friday 10:00–14:00. Outside those hours, message us on WhatsApp and we'll get back to you as soon as we can. If this is a serious emergency — trouble breathing or swallowing, swelling around the eye or neck, bleeding that won't stop, or a significant facial injury — go straight to a hospital emergency department or call 112.
Find us fast
We're at Carrer de Matías Perelló, 58, Bajo, in Ruzafa.
- Metro
- Russafa, lines 3 and 5 · 4 min walk
- Parking
- Public parking about 200 m away
- EMT bus
- Routes C3, 14, 19 and 40 · 3–4 min walk
What counts as a dental emergency
These are the situations we see most often at the clinic.
Severe toothache
Sharp pain that painkillers won't touch is usually deep decay, an infection, or a nerve problem. An X-ray shows us exactly where it's coming from, so we can act fast.
Swelling, abscess or infection
Swelling, throbbing pain or fever all point to infection. It needs treating early so it doesn't spread — we assess it and agree the right treatment with you.
Broken or chipped tooth
A fracture from a knock or biting something hard can be anything from a small chip to nerve damage. We check it and explain whether it needs bonding, a crown, or something else.
Knocked-out tooth
For a permanent tooth, timing matters enormously — the sooner we see it (ideally under an hour), the better the chance of saving it. Keep it in milk or saline and come straight in.
Lost filling, crown or bridge
A filling that's fallen out or a crown that's come loose leaves the tooth exposed and sensitive. We check it and re-fit or replace it so you can eat and speak normally again.
Bleeding or pain after an extraction
If pain or bleeding after an extraction isn't easing the way it should, come in so we can rule out a complication such as dry socket.
We also regularly treat wisdom tooth pain and inflammation (pericoronitis) — one of the most common emergencies we see. We'll settle the flare-up first, then talk through whether it's worth removing down the line.
What to do on your way to us
A few first-aid steps can make things more comfortable, and improve the outcome, while you get here.
- Toothache: rinse with warm salt water, hold something cold (never hot) against your cheek, and take your usual painkiller. Don't put aspirin directly against the gum — it can burn it.
- Knocked-out tooth: hold it by the crown, not the root; rinse gently without scrubbing if it's dirty, and keep it in milk or saline. Come straight in.
- Swelling: rinse with salt water and apply something cold. Don't apply heat, don't try to drain it yourself, and don't start antibiotics on your own.
- Lost filling or crown: keep the crown if you can, avoid chewing on that side, and skip the DIY glue — dental wax from the pharmacy will cover a sharp edge in the meantime.
- Bleeding after an extraction: bite down on clean gauze for 20–30 minutes, keep your head elevated, and avoid vigorous rinsing or smoking.
How your visit works
1. Get in touch
Call or message us and tell us what's going on — we'll advise you and get you in as soon as possible.
2. Exam and X-ray
We pinpoint exactly what's causing the problem.
3. Immediate treatment
Our first priority is stopping the pain or the infection.
4. A plan going forward
A clear, written quote for the permanent fix, with no obligation.
What it costs
The emergency assessment is €30 and covers the examination, any X-ray we need, and a diagnosis. Have insurance? Ask us — we'll help you check what's covered.
If you need treatment beyond that, we'll quote it separately and in writing before we start — you're never asked to decide anything while you're in pain, and we won't proceed with anything you haven't agreed to. Finance is available if you'd rather spread the cost.
Why patients choose Clínica Lubens for emergencies
- Emergencies come first: call first thing and we'll find you a slot today wherever possible.
- Pain relief before anything else: you're never asked to decide with a toothache, and you'll always see a clear quote first.
- A multilingual team that treats you in your language — English, Spanish, Ukrainian, Russian, Italian, French and German — right in Ruzafa, 4 minutes from Russafa metro.
- No promises we can't keep: we'll tell you honestly what your case does and doesn't need.
Need to be seen today?
Call us and we'll find a slot as soon as we possibly can.
Your emergency is handled by
Emergencies at Clínica Lubens are seen by dentists trained for exactly this. You can read more about the whole team on our About page.

Dr. Alejandro Cordero
Dentist · Implants and aesthetic dentistry
- Nationality
- Argentinian
- Languages
- Español, English, Português
- Licence No.
- COEV 46005753

Dr. Julio García Algarra
Dentist · Oral surgery and implants
- Nationality
- Spanish
- Languages
- Español, English
- Licence No.
- COEV 46005026

Dr. Marta Bravo Díaz
Dentist · Root canal treatment
- Nationality
- Spanish
- Languages
- Español, English, Français
- Licence No.
- COEV 46005305

Dr. Anna Pevrukhina
Dentist · Root canal and restorative dentistry
- Nationality
- Ukrainian
- Languages
- Español, Українська, Русский
- Licence No.
- COEV 46005634

Dr. Macarena Ramirez Nuñez
Dentist · Cosmetic dentistry and whitening
- Nationality
- Spanish
- Languages
- Español, English, Deutsch
- Licence No.
- COEV 46005912

Dr. Victoria Arocena Fernandez
Dentist · General and children's dentistry
- Nationality
- American
- Languages
- Español, English
- Licence No.
- COEV 46005780
Author: Nico Díaz · Editorial coordination
Clinical review: Lisa Beqiri · Dental hygienist · Licence No. 46/1508
Last reviewed: 24 July 2026
“Great clinic with outstanding service from all staff, from the reception team to the dentists. I am very happy with this dental practice. They are highly flexible and it is a big plus that everyone speaks English, which makes everything easy and comfortable.”
Genuine review · See all reviews
Frequently asked questions
- Can you see a dental emergency the same day in Valencia?
- Yes. Emergencies are our priority — we do everything we can to fit you in the same day within our opening hours. Call first thing or message us on WhatsApp and we'll find you a slot as soon as possible.
- Do I need an appointment?
- No — if it's an emergency, you can just walk in. It still helps to call ahead so we're ready for you and your wait is shorter.
- How much does a dental emergency visit cost?
- The emergency assessment is €30 and includes the examination, any necessary X-ray, and a diagnosis. If treatment is needed, we'll explain it and quote it in writing before doing anything — the decision is yours.
- What should I do if a tooth got knocked out?
- If it's a permanent tooth, pick it up by the crown (never the root), keep it in milk or saline, and come in as fast as you can — the first hour makes a real difference to whether it can be saved. Call us on your way.
- I have swelling and an abscess — is that an emergency?
- Yes. Swelling means infection and it's best treated early. Come in so we can assess it; if you have trouble breathing or swallowing, or the swelling reaches your eye or neck, go to a hospital emergency department or call 112.
- Do you see children's dental emergencies?
- Yes, we treat children from age two. If your child has had a knock, a broken tooth, or is in pain, call us and we'll talk you through what to do while you're on your way in.
- Do you work with my dental insurance?
- We work with the major insurers. Tell us who you're with and we'll help you check your cover.
In pain right now?
Don't wait for it to get worse. Call us or message us on WhatsApp and we'll do everything we can to see you today.