Root Canal

A root canal isn't a procedure anyone looks forward to, but it is a tooth saving procedure. The treatment design rids the inner tooth of infection through pulp removel and careful cleaning of inner tooth. Thus preserving the tooth from a possible extraction.

Professional Treatment

Root Canal

A root canal isn't a procedure anyone looks forward to, but it is a tooth saving procedure. The treatment design rids the inner tooth of infection through pulp removel and careful cleaning of inner tooth. Thus preserving the tooth from a possible extraction.

Expert Care
Modern Technology
Comfortable Experience
Root Canal Therapy

The root canal process

The root canal process aims to remove infection, alleviate pain, and save your natural tooth from extraction. With modern techniques and anesthesia, root canals are typically no more uncomfortable than getting a dental filling. It's crucial to address symptoms of tooth infection promptly to prevent further complications and preserve your oral health. Regular dental check-ups can help detect issues early and avoid the need for extensive treatments like root canals.Before starting the procedure, the dentist will numb the area around the affected tooth with a local anesthetic. This ensures you won't feel pain during the procedure, though you may still feel pressure or touch.

The root canal process
The root canal process

Step-by-Step Process

01

Initial examination and X-rays to assess the extent of infection

02

Local anesthesia is administered to ensure comfort during the procedure

03

Access opening is created in the crown to reach the pulp chamber

04

Infected pulp is removed and root canals are thoroughly cleaned

05

Root canals are filled with biocompatible material and sealed

06

Temporary or permanent restoration is placed to protect the treated tooth

Signs you may need a root canal

Root canal treatment is necessary to save the tooth and alleviate your symptoms. Early intervention can prevent the spread of infection and preserve your natural tooth structure.In some cases, the pulp may be infected or inflamed without obvious symptoms. Regular dental check-ups can help detect such issues early.Here are signs that you may need a root canal treatment:

01

Temperature Sensitivity

You feel persistent pain or discomfort when consuming hot or cold foods and drinks, with the pain lingering long after exposure.

02

Swollen or Tender Gums

You notice visible inflammation, swelling, or tenderness around a specific tooth, often indicating infection.

03

Pain When Biting Down

You experience ongoing discomfort, pain, or sensitivity whenever you bite down or apply pressure to a tooth.

04

Cracked or Damaged Tooth

You have visible fractures, chips, or damage to your tooth that may have exposed the inner pulp to bacteria.

Intense and persistent toothache, especially when biting down or applying pressure, can indicate infection or inflammation in the tooth pulp.If you experience any of these signs, it's important to consult with your dentist promptly. They can perform a thorough examination, possibly including X-rays.

Don't Wait - Early Treatment Saves Time & Money

Early intervention prevents complications and ensures better outcomes. Schedule your consultation today and take the first step towards optimal oral health.

Expert Care
Same-Day Appointments
Pain-Free Treatment

Benefits of having Root Canal Therapy

Root canal therapy saves your natural tooth from extraction while eliminating pain and preventing infection spread. This treatment maintains your bite function and prevents bone loss, preserving your complete smile.

01

Saves Natural Tooth

Preserves your natural tooth structure instead of extraction, maintaining your original smile and preventing bone loss.

02

Eliminates Pain

Removes the source of infection and inflammation, providing immediate relief from tooth pain and discomfort.

03

Prevents Infection Spread

Stops bacteria from spreading to surrounding teeth and tissues, protecting your overall oral health.

04

Restores Function

Allows you to bite and chew normally again without pain, maintaining your quality of life.