Tools · 6 free tools · No sign-up · Nothing saved
Free dental tools
Small tools for the questions people have before and after seeing a dentist. They run in your browser, ask for no personal details, and every one of them ends the same way: get it looked at.
- Tool 01
5 questions · 2 min
Dental Urgency Checker
Answer five questions about what you feel and get a rough 1 to 10 urgency estimate and a timeframe for seeing a dentist.
Open → - Tool 02
130+ foods · 16 procedures
What Can I Eat?
Pick your procedure and how many days it has been, then search any food or drink to see whether it is typically OK yet.
Open → - Tool 03
Day-by-day · Saved on your device
Recovery Day Tracker
Enter the date of your extraction or surgery and see what is typical today: what to eat, what to hold off on, and what warrants a call.
Open → - Tool 04
21 procedures · With or without insurance
Dental Cost Calculator
Add the procedures on your treatment plan and get a rough range, with and without insurance, to compare against your written estimate.
Open → - Tool 05
32 adult · 20 baby teeth
Tooth Number Chart
Tap any tooth to see its number, name, and when it usually comes in. Useful when your dentist says "number 14" and moves on.
Open → - Tool 06
Printable · Nothing saved
Dentist Visit Notes
Build a short, printable summary of your symptoms and questions, so the call to the dental office takes two minutes and nothing gets forgotten.
Open →
Table 1 — Reference guides
| Recovery timelines | When you can smoke, exercise, use a straw, and more |
| Procedure costs | Typical ranges, with and without insurance |
| Symptom guide | Common causes and how urgent they usually are |
| Dental glossary | Plain-English definitions of what your dentist said |
| Procedure guide | What happens, how long it takes, what it costs |
General information · Not dental advice
We always recommend seeing a dentist. Nothing on this site can examine your mouth or tell you what is wrong. If something hurts, looks wrong, or worries you, book an exam, and go sooner if it is getting worse.
Emergency? If you have trouble breathing or swallowing, swelling that is spreading toward your eye or neck, a fever with facial swelling, or bleeding that will not stop, call 911 or go to your nearest emergency room immediately. Full disclaimer
Medical disclaimer
The information provided on Urgent Dental Helper is for general informational and educational purposes only. It is NOT intended to be a substitute for professional medical or dental advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Urgent Dental Helper is not a dental practice, and nothing here has examined your mouth. Always see a licensed dentist, physician, or other qualified health provider in person about any dental or medical condition. Never disregard professional advice or delay in seeking it because of something you have read or any result you received on this website.