Bleeding Gums or Mouth for Temple Families
Bleeding gums or persistent oral bleeding brings Temple patients into our Suite 130 office on Southwest H K Dodgen Loop at all hours — often after an extraction, a trauma on the Loop 363 corridor, or during a routine dose of warfarin or apixaban prescribed by the Baylor Scott & White or Olin E. Teague VA cardiology teams just minutes north.
Temple's older-patient population, anchored by Scott & White Memorial Hospital and the VA Medical Center on 31st Street, means anticoagulant-related oral bleeding is something we see weekly, not monthly. Bicultural families from the neighborhoods between Temple College and South 5th Street get bilingual triage at the front desk.
Whether you drove in from Belton, Morgan's Point Resort, or Pendleton off FM 93, we hold urgent-bleeding slots during weekday hours and our Saturday 9-to-2 window so you're not waiting until Monday with gauze that won't stop soaking through.



