Traumatic dental injuries are a public dental health problem worldwide and can occur at any time in life. Various interventions and treatment options are available, depending on the specific traumatic injury sustained, but the fact is, every trauma is a unique case, which requires specific diagnosis and treatment. The International Association of Dental Traumatology reports that one of every two children sustains a dental injury, most often between the age of 8-12 years. Although the oral region comprises a small part as 1% of the total body area, 5% of all bodily injuries are oral traumatic injuries. Traumatic dental injuries tend to occur at childhood or at young age during which growth and development take place. It has been reported that, anterior teeth, especially the maxillary central and lateral incisors are predominantly affected by traumatic dental injuries for both primary and permanent dentitions. Traumatic dental injuries generally affect a single tooth except certain trauma events, such as traffic accidents, violence, and sports injuries, which result in multiple tooth damage. Pain treatment and prevention of teeth gums must be our main goal in the treatment strategy of the traumatized tooth. In the overall treatment, teeth must be followed up clinically and radiographically in the long run.