Root Canal Treatment
State-of-the-art therapy to save infected teeth and relieve severe dental pain permanently.
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Treatment Overview
Root canal therapy is a highly successful treatment designed to save a severely decayed, infected, or damaged tooth while eliminating painful symptoms. The pulp—the living tissue inside your tooth containing nerves and blood vessels—can become inflamed or infected due to deep decay, repeated dental procedures, or a crack. During a root canal, the damaged pulp is carefully removed, the interior of the tooth is sterilized and shaped, and then it is filled and sealed. Our clinic utilizes advanced micro-endodontics for a virtually painless, premium experience.
Key Benefits of Treatment
- Completely relieves debilitating toothaches and sensitivity
- Prevents the spread of infection to surrounding bone and tissue
- Saves your natural tooth, avoiding extraction and replacement
- Restores normal chewing ability and bite force
- Maintains natural facial structure and alignment
Step-by-Step Procedure
Local Anesthesia & Comfort
We administer a precise local anesthetic to completely numb the area, ensuring you feel absolutely no discomfort during the procedure.
Isolating the Tooth
A protective dental dam is placed to keep the tooth isolated, clean, and dry from saliva.
Accessing the Pulp
An opening is made in the crown of the tooth, and micro-instruments are used to access the pulp chamber and root canals.
Cleaning & Shaping
The infected pulp tissue is removed, and the root canals are meticulously cleaned, disinfected, and shaped.
Filling & Sealing
The canals are filled with a biocompatible material called gutta-percha and sealed. A temporary filling is placed on top. Later, a permanent crown is fitted.
Clinical Before & After Comparison
Drag the slider handles to view the contrast between untreated teeth and the final E-max restoration.
Recovery & Aftercare Guidelines
Following a root canal, your tooth and surrounding gums may feel tender for a few days due to tissue inflammation. Over-the-counter pain relievers are usually sufficient to manage this. You should avoid chewing on the treated tooth until it has been fully restored with a permanent dental crown, which prevents the now-brittle tooth from fracturing.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is a root canal painful?
How long does the procedure take?
Why do I need a crown after a root canal?
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