Root Canal

Root Canal

A root canal procedure is a common dental treatment performed by us to save a tooth that has been severely damaged or infected. It is a multi-step process that involves removing the infected pulp from within the tooth, cleaning and disinfecting the root canals, and filling them with a special material to seal them off. After the root canal procedure is complete, the tooth may feel sensitive for a few days. Over-the-counter pain medications can help manage any discomfort. It is important to follow the dentist’s instructions for oral care and attend any necessary follow-up appointments to ensure proper healing and to discuss the next steps for restoring the tooth.

FAQ about Root Canals

 When the inside of the tooth becomes infected, it is necessary to remove the pulp contained within the inner part of the tooth. Infection and inflammation in the middle of the tooth can occur because of decay that spread throughout the tooth, a crack or chip, or multiple dental procedures on that tooth. If the infection is left untreated, then it often results in pain and can lead to the formation of an abscess.

The root canal treatment is no more uncomfortable than having a normal filling. This treatment helps to relieve the intense pain experienced when the tooth is infected. The local area will be numbed during the treatment, giving you a pain-free experience while the work is done.

An infected tooth can lead to other dental complications, which is why immediate treatment is essential. One alternative to a root canal is to extract the infected tooth. But we encourage patients to save the natural teeth whenever possible. While tooth replacement is available with bridges and implants, nothing is as good as your natural tooth. A root canal treatment allows you to keep your original tooth and avoid extraction. Additionally, a root canal is cheaper compared to the cost of extraction followed by an implant or bridge to replace the tooth.

When the numbing wears off, you won’t have the same, severe pain that was present before the root canal. The inner nerves have been removed, giving you relief. Most people find that the area is tender for a few days while the surrounding tissues are healing. It can be helpful to eat soft foods and take over-the-counter pain medication during the recovery time.

Why Choose Us

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Painless Procedures

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Personalized Treatment Plans

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State-of-the-Art Technology