Dental services
It’s a good idea to have regular check-ups with a dentist to help prevent dental health problems or spot them early when they are simpler to treat.
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Patients are not registered with a dentist in the same way as they are with a GP. You can go to a dental practice outside your local community for a check-up or dental treatment.
It’s a good idea to have regular checkups with a dentist to help prevent dental health problems or spot them early on when they are simpler to treat. The time between check-ups can vary from three months to two years (or one year if you’re under 18). This depends on how healthy your teeth and gums are and your risk of future problems.
You can help to keep your teeth and gums healthy by:
- Brushing twice a day with fluoride toothpaste
- Flossing each day to remove food and plaque from between your teeth
- Cutting down on sugar in your diet
Children under 7 will need help to brush their teeth properly and little ones will need an adult to do it for them.
Greater Manchester Urgent Dental Service
If you have pain in your mouth, teeth or gums, your GP practice won’t be able to help. Contact your regular dentist if you have one. If they’re closed, or you do not have a regular dentist, call the Greater Manchester Urgent Dental Service on 0333 332 3800.
This service is available every day from 8am to 10pm every day, including weekends and bank holidays. It can be busy; you may need to wait however your call will always be answered.
When you call, you will be assessed by a healthcare professional who may provide you with self-care advice for your symptoms, give safe pain relief advice or book you a face-to-face appointment if needed. This can be at a location across Greater Manchester and you will be offered one that is most convenient for you.
The service operates on an appointment-only basis. It does not offer a drop-in service and does not offer routine care or check-ups.
There is an NHS patient charge of £26.80 for each appointment with this service (exemptions may apply, including children).
Get help with dental costs
Some people can get free dental care. This includes:
- Those under the age of 18 (or 19 if in full time education)
- Pregnant women (up to 12 months after the baby has been born)
- People on low-income benefits
It you have a low income, but do not qualify for free dental care, you may also be able to get help with costs.
Updated
This service was created on 19/11/2024 and last updated on 19/11/2024
Patients are not registered with a dentist in the same way as they are with a GP. You can go to a dental practice outside your local community for a check-up or dental treatment.
It’s a good idea to have regular checkups with a dentist to help prevent dental health problems or spot them early on when they are simpler to treat. The time between check-ups can vary from three months to two years (or one year if you’re under 18). This depends on how healthy your teeth and gums are and your risk of future problems.
You can help to keep your teeth and gums healthy by:
- Brushing twice a day with fluoride toothpaste
- Flossing each day to remove food and plaque from between your teeth
- Cutting down on sugar in your diet
Children under 7 will need help to brush their teeth properly and little ones will need an adult to do it for them.
Greater Manchester Urgent Dental Service
If you have pain in your mouth, teeth or gums, your GP practice won’t be able to help. Contact your regular dentist if you have one. If they’re closed, or you do not have a regular dentist, call the Greater Manchester Urgent Dental Service on 0333 332 3800.
This service is available every day from 8am to 10pm every day, including weekends and bank holidays. It can be busy; you may need to wait however your call will always be answered.
When you call, you will be assessed by a healthcare professional who may provide you with self-care advice for your symptoms, give safe pain relief advice or book you a face-to-face appointment if needed. This can be at a location across Greater Manchester and you will be offered one that is most convenient for you.
The service operates on an appointment-only basis. It does not offer a drop-in service and does not offer routine care or check-ups.
There is an NHS patient charge of £26.80 for each appointment with this service (exemptions may apply, including children).
Get help with dental costs
Some people can get free dental care. This includes:
- Those under the age of 18 (or 19 if in full time education)
- Pregnant women (up to 12 months after the baby has been born)
- People on low-income benefits
It you have a low income, but do not qualify for free dental care, you may also be able to get help with costs.
Updated
This service was created on and last updated on 19/11/2024
Patients are not registered with a dentist in the same way as they are with a GP. You can go to a dental practice outside your local community for a check-up or dental treatment.
It’s a good idea to have regular checkups with a dentist to help prevent dental health problems or spot them early on when they are simpler to treat. The time between check-ups can vary from three months to two years (or one year if you’re under 18). This depends on how healthy your teeth and gums are and your risk of future problems.
You can help to keep your teeth and gums healthy by:
- Brushing twice a day with fluoride toothpaste
- Flossing each day to remove food and plaque from between your teeth
- Cutting down on sugar in your diet
Children under 7 will need help to brush their teeth properly and little ones will need an adult to do it for them.
Greater Manchester Urgent Dental Service
If you have pain in your mouth, teeth or gums, your GP practice won’t be able to help. Contact your regular dentist if you have one. If they’re closed, or you do not have a regular dentist, call the Greater Manchester Urgent Dental Service on 0333 332 3800.
This service is available every day from 8am to 10pm every day, including weekends and bank holidays. It can be busy; you may need to wait however your call will always be answered.
When you call, you will be assessed by a healthcare professional who may provide you with self-care advice for your symptoms, give safe pain relief advice or book you a face-to-face appointment if needed. This can be at a location across Greater Manchester and you will be offered one that is most convenient for you.
The service operates on an appointment-only basis. It does not offer a drop-in service and does not offer routine care or check-ups.
There is an NHS patient charge of £26.80 for each appointment with this service (exemptions may apply, including children).
Get help with dental costs
Some people can get free dental care. This includes:
- Those under the age of 18 (or 19 if in full time education)
- Pregnant women (up to 12 months after the baby has been born)
- People on low-income benefits
It you have a low income, but do not qualify for free dental care, you may also be able to get help with costs.
Updated
This service was created on and last updated on 19/11/2024
Patients are not registered with a dentist in the same way as they are with a GP. You can go to a dental practice outside your local community for a check-up or dental treatment.
It’s a good idea to have regular checkups with a dentist to help prevent dental health problems or spot them early on when they are simpler to treat. The time between check-ups can vary from three months to two years (or one year if you’re under 18). This depends on how healthy your teeth and gums are and your risk of future problems.
You can help to keep your teeth and gums healthy by:
- Brushing twice a day with fluoride toothpaste
- Flossing each day to remove food and plaque from between your teeth
- Cutting down on sugar in your diet
Children under 7 will need help to brush their teeth properly and little ones will need an adult to do it for them.
Greater Manchester Urgent Dental Service
If you have pain in your mouth, teeth or gums, your GP practice won’t be able to help. Contact your regular dentist if you have one. If they’re closed, or you do not have a regular dentist, call the Greater Manchester Urgent Dental Service on 0333 332 3800.
This service is available every day from 8am to 10pm every day, including weekends and bank holidays. It can be busy; you may need to wait however your call will always be answered.
When you call, you will be assessed by a healthcare professional who may provide you with self-care advice for your symptoms, give safe pain relief advice or book you a face-to-face appointment if needed. This can be at a location across Greater Manchester and you will be offered one that is most convenient for you.
The service operates on an appointment-only basis. It does not offer a drop-in service and does not offer routine care or check-ups.
There is an NHS patient charge of £26.80 for each appointment with this service (exemptions may apply, including children).
Get help with dental costs
Some people can get free dental care. This includes:
- Those under the age of 18 (or 19 if in full time education)
- Pregnant women (up to 12 months after the baby has been born)
- People on low-income benefits
It you have a low income, but do not qualify for free dental care, you may also be able to get help with costs.
Updated
This service was created on and last updated on 19/11/2024
Patients are not registered with a dentist in the same way as they are with a GP. You can go to a dental practice outside your local community for a check-up or dental treatment.
It’s a good idea to have regular checkups with a dentist to help prevent dental health problems or spot them early on when they are simpler to treat. The time between check-ups can vary from three months to two years (or one year if you’re under 18). This depends on how healthy your teeth and gums are and your risk of future problems.
You can help to keep your teeth and gums healthy by:
- Brushing twice a day with fluoride toothpaste
- Flossing each day to remove food and plaque from between your teeth
- Cutting down on sugar in your diet
Children under 7 will need help to brush their teeth properly and little ones will need an adult to do it for them.
Greater Manchester Urgent Dental Service
If you have pain in your mouth, teeth or gums, your GP practice won’t be able to help. Contact your regular dentist if you have one. If they’re closed, or you do not have a regular dentist, call the Greater Manchester Urgent Dental Service on 0333 332 3800.
This service is available every day from 8am to 10pm every day, including weekends and bank holidays. It can be busy; you may need to wait however your call will always be answered.
When you call, you will be assessed by a healthcare professional who may provide you with self-care advice for your symptoms, give safe pain relief advice or book you a face-to-face appointment if needed. This can be at a location across Greater Manchester and you will be offered one that is most convenient for you.
The service operates on an appointment-only basis. It does not offer a drop-in service and does not offer routine care or check-ups.
There is an NHS patient charge of £26.80 for each appointment with this service (exemptions may apply, including children).
Get help with dental costs
Some people can get free dental care. This includes:
- Those under the age of 18 (or 19 if in full time education)
- Pregnant women (up to 12 months after the baby has been born)
- People on low-income benefits
It you have a low income, but do not qualify for free dental care, you may also be able to get help with costs.
Updated
This service was created on and last updated on 19/11/2024
Patients are not registered with a dentist in the same way as they are with a GP. You can go to a dental practice outside your local community for a check-up or dental treatment.
It’s a good idea to have regular checkups with a dentist to help prevent dental health problems or spot them early on when they are simpler to treat. The time between check-ups can vary from three months to two years (or one year if you’re under 18). This depends on how healthy your teeth and gums are and your risk of future problems.
You can help to keep your teeth and gums healthy by:
- Brushing twice a day with fluoride toothpaste
- Flossing each day to remove food and plaque from between your teeth
- Cutting down on sugar in your diet
Children under 7 will need help to brush their teeth properly and little ones will need an adult to do it for them.
Greater Manchester Urgent Dental Service
If you have pain in your mouth, teeth or gums, your GP practice won’t be able to help. Contact your regular dentist if you have one. If they’re closed, or you do not have a regular dentist, call the Greater Manchester Urgent Dental Service on 0333 332 3800.
This service is available every day from 8am to 10pm every day, including weekends and bank holidays. It can be busy; you may need to wait however your call will always be answered.
When you call, you will be assessed by a healthcare professional who may provide you with self-care advice for your symptoms, give safe pain relief advice or book you a face-to-face appointment if needed. This can be at a location across Greater Manchester and you will be offered one that is most convenient for you.
The service operates on an appointment-only basis. It does not offer a drop-in service and does not offer routine care or check-ups.
There is an NHS patient charge of £26.80 for each appointment with this service (exemptions may apply, including children).
Get help with dental costs
Some people can get free dental care. This includes:
- Those under the age of 18 (or 19 if in full time education)
- Pregnant women (up to 12 months after the baby has been born)
- People on low-income benefits
It you have a low income, but do not qualify for free dental care, you may also be able to get help with costs.
Updated
This service was created on and last updated on 19/11/2024
Patients are not registered with a dentist in the same way as they are with a GP. You can go to a dental practice outside your local community for a check-up or dental treatment.
It’s a good idea to have regular checkups with a dentist to help prevent dental health problems or spot them early on when they are simpler to treat. The time between check-ups can vary from three months to two years (or one year if you’re under 18). This depends on how healthy your teeth and gums are and your risk of future problems.
You can help to keep your teeth and gums healthy by:
- Brushing twice a day with fluoride toothpaste
- Flossing each day to remove food and plaque from between your teeth
- Cutting down on sugar in your diet
Children under 7 will need help to brush their teeth properly and little ones will need an adult to do it for them.
Greater Manchester Urgent Dental Service
If you have pain in your mouth, teeth or gums, your GP practice won’t be able to help. Contact your regular dentist if you have one. If they’re closed, or you do not have a regular dentist, call the Greater Manchester Urgent Dental Service on 0333 332 3800.
This service is available every day from 8am to 10pm every day, including weekends and bank holidays. It can be busy; you may need to wait however your call will always be answered.
When you call, you will be assessed by a healthcare professional who may provide you with self-care advice for your symptoms, give safe pain relief advice or book you a face-to-face appointment if needed. This can be at a location across Greater Manchester and you will be offered one that is most convenient for you.
The service operates on an appointment-only basis. It does not offer a drop-in service and does not offer routine care or check-ups.
There is an NHS patient charge of £26.80 for each appointment with this service (exemptions may apply, including children).
Get help with dental costs
Some people can get free dental care. This includes:
- Those under the age of 18 (or 19 if in full time education)
- Pregnant women (up to 12 months after the baby has been born)
- People on low-income benefits
It you have a low income, but do not qualify for free dental care, you may also be able to get help with costs.
Updated
This service was created on and last updated on 19/11/2024
Patients are not registered with a dentist in the same way as they are with a GP. You can go to a dental practice outside your local community for a check-up or dental treatment.
It’s a good idea to have regular checkups with a dentist to help prevent dental health problems or spot them early on when they are simpler to treat. The time between check-ups can vary from three months to two years (or one year if you’re under 18). This depends on how healthy your teeth and gums are and your risk of future problems.
You can help to keep your teeth and gums healthy by:
- Brushing twice a day with fluoride toothpaste
- Flossing each day to remove food and plaque from between your teeth
- Cutting down on sugar in your diet
Children under 7 will need help to brush their teeth properly and little ones will need an adult to do it for them.
Greater Manchester Urgent Dental Service
If you have pain in your mouth, teeth or gums, your GP practice won’t be able to help. Contact your regular dentist if you have one. If they’re closed, or you do not have a regular dentist, call the Greater Manchester Urgent Dental Service on 0333 332 3800.
This service is available every day from 8am to 10pm every day, including weekends and bank holidays. It can be busy; you may need to wait however your call will always be answered.
When you call, you will be assessed by a healthcare professional who may provide you with self-care advice for your symptoms, give safe pain relief advice or book you a face-to-face appointment if needed. This can be at a location across Greater Manchester and you will be offered one that is most convenient for you.
The service operates on an appointment-only basis. It does not offer a drop-in service and does not offer routine care or check-ups.
There is an NHS patient charge of £26.80 for each appointment with this service (exemptions may apply, including children).
Get help with dental costs
Some people can get free dental care. This includes:
- Those under the age of 18 (or 19 if in full time education)
- Pregnant women (up to 12 months after the baby has been born)
- People on low-income benefits
It you have a low income, but do not qualify for free dental care, you may also be able to get help with costs.
Updated
This service was created on and last updated on 19/11/2024
Patients are not registered with a dentist in the same way as they are with a GP. You can go to a dental practice outside your local community for a check-up or dental treatment.
It’s a good idea to have regular checkups with a dentist to help prevent dental health problems or spot them early on when they are simpler to treat. The time between check-ups can vary from three months to two years (or one year if you’re under 18). This depends on how healthy your teeth and gums are and your risk of future problems.
You can help to keep your teeth and gums healthy by:
- Brushing twice a day with fluoride toothpaste
- Flossing each day to remove food and plaque from between your teeth
- Cutting down on sugar in your diet
Children under 7 will need help to brush their teeth properly and little ones will need an adult to do it for them.
Greater Manchester Urgent Dental Service
If you have pain in your mouth, teeth or gums, your GP practice won’t be able to help. Contact your regular dentist if you have one. If they’re closed, or you do not have a regular dentist, call the Greater Manchester Urgent Dental Service on 0333 332 3800.
This service is available every day from 8am to 10pm every day, including weekends and bank holidays. It can be busy; you may need to wait however your call will always be answered.
When you call, you will be assessed by a healthcare professional who may provide you with self-care advice for your symptoms, give safe pain relief advice or book you a face-to-face appointment if needed. This can be at a location across Greater Manchester and you will be offered one that is most convenient for you.
The service operates on an appointment-only basis. It does not offer a drop-in service and does not offer routine care or check-ups.
There is an NHS patient charge of £26.80 for each appointment with this service (exemptions may apply, including children).
Get help with dental costs
Some people can get free dental care. This includes:
- Those under the age of 18 (or 19 if in full time education)
- Pregnant women (up to 12 months after the baby has been born)
- People on low-income benefits
It you have a low income, but do not qualify for free dental care, you may also be able to get help with costs.
Updated
This service was created on and last updated on 19/11/2024
Patients are not registered with a dentist in the same way as they are with a GP. You can go to a dental practice outside your local community for a check-up or dental treatment.
It’s a good idea to have regular checkups with a dentist to help prevent dental health problems or spot them early on when they are simpler to treat. The time between check-ups can vary from three months to two years (or one year if you’re under 18). This depends on how healthy your teeth and gums are and your risk of future problems.
You can help to keep your teeth and gums healthy by:
- Brushing twice a day with fluoride toothpaste
- Flossing each day to remove food and plaque from between your teeth
- Cutting down on sugar in your diet
Children under 7 will need help to brush their teeth properly and little ones will need an adult to do it for them.
Greater Manchester Urgent Dental Service
If you have pain in your mouth, teeth or gums, your GP practice won’t be able to help. Contact your regular dentist if you have one. If they’re closed, or you do not have a regular dentist, call the Greater Manchester Urgent Dental Service on 0333 332 3800.
This service is available every day from 8am to 10pm every day, including weekends and bank holidays. It can be busy; you may need to wait however your call will always be answered.
When you call, you will be assessed by a healthcare professional who may provide you with self-care advice for your symptoms, give safe pain relief advice or book you a face-to-face appointment if needed. This can be at a location across Greater Manchester and you will be offered one that is most convenient for you.
The service operates on an appointment-only basis. It does not offer a drop-in service and does not offer routine care or check-ups.
There is an NHS patient charge of £26.80 for each appointment with this service (exemptions may apply, including children).
Get help with dental costs
Some people can get free dental care. This includes:
- Those under the age of 18 (or 19 if in full time education)
- Pregnant women (up to 12 months after the baby has been born)
- People on low-income benefits
It you have a low income, but do not qualify for free dental care, you may also be able to get help with costs.
Updated
This service was created on and last updated on 19/11/2024
