Root canal therapy is intended to clean out the infected root canal, stop the tooth from becoming reinfection, and preserve the original tooth. A root canal means
separating the inflamed or infected pulp and carefully cleaning, sanitizing, filling, and sealing the inside of the tooth.

If your dentist or endodontist recommends a root canal procedure to treat a decayed or damaged tooth, you shouldn’t be frightened. This method of care relieves
discomfort and restores the health of millions of teeth each year.

A soft tissue called pulp can be found inside your tooth, underneath the white enamel and a hard layer called dentin. Blood veins, nerves, and connective tissue are all present in this tissue, which aids in the growth of the tooth’s root. Because the tooth is still fed by the tissues around it, a fully grown tooth can survive without the pulp. The traditional sayings have nothing on a modern root canal procedure! Depending on the state of your tooth and your unique circumstances, it can typically be finished in one or two appointments and is quite comparable to a standard filling. A root canal is incredibly effective and not too painful. In no time at all, you’ll be grinning, biting, and eating with ease once more.

• Efficient chewing
• Natural appearance
• Normal biting force and sensation
• Protects other teeth from excessive wear or strain

For a broken tooth caused by trauma or genetics, a deep cavity, or problems from a previous filling and the patient notices that their teeth are sensitive, especially for heat and cold feelings, a root canal is usually required.

• extreme discomfort when chewing or biting
• Acne on the gums
• A fractured or chipped tooth
• Persistent sensitivity to cold or heat even after the experience has passed
• Swollen or fragile gums
• Darkening of the gums or severe deterioration