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Endodontics is a dental specialty focused on the diagnosis and treatment of conditions affecting the dental pulp and root tissues of the tooth. The most common endodontic procedure is root canal therapy, which is performed to save a tooth that is severely decayed, infected, or injured. This branch of dentistry plays a vital role in preserving natural teeth and preventing the need for extraction.
Root canal treatment involves removing the infected or inflamed pulp from inside the tooth,...
Endodontics is a dental specialty focused on the diagnosis and treatment of conditions affecting the dental pulp and root tissues of the tooth. The most common endodontic procedure is root canal therapy, which is performed to save a tooth that is severely decayed, infected, or injured. This branch of dentistry plays a vital role in preserving natural teeth and preventing the need for extraction.
Root canal treatment involves removing the infected or inflamed pulp from inside the tooth, thoroughly cleaning and disinfecting the canal system, and then sealing it to prevent reinfection. Despite its reputation, modern root canal procedures are relatively quick and comfortable, often completed in one or two visits under local anesthesia.
Preserving the natural tooth through endodontic therapy helps maintain proper chewing function and jaw structure while eliminating pain caused by infection. It also prevents surrounding teeth from shifting, which could lead to misalignment or additional dental problems down the road.
Endodontists are specialists trained to handle complex cases involving narrow or curved canals, traumatic dental injuries, or retreatments of previously treated teeth. With the help of advanced imaging, magnification tools, and high-precision instruments, they ensure a high success rate in saving teeth that might otherwise be lost.
Endodontic care is not only a tooth-saving measure but also a long-term investment in oral health. Keeping your natural teeth intact helps preserve bite alignment, avoids the costs and challenges of prosthetic replacements, and ultimately supports a healthier smile.
Endodontics
Mono Rooted Tooth (Anterior)
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Multi Rooted (Per Canal)
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Post and Core Build Up (Fiber Post)
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