Root Canal Treatment
Advanced endodontic care to save your natural tooth and eliminate pain. Modern techniques for a comfortable, effective treatment.
When Is a Root Canal Needed?
A root canal becomes necessary when the soft tissue inside your tooth (pulp) becomes infected or inflamed. Early detection and treatment can save your tooth and prevent more serious complications.
Common Signs You May Need a Root Canal
Treatment Overview
Types of Root Canal Treatment
We offer different types of root canal treatments based on your specific needs.
Standard Root Canal
Treatment for teeth with straightforward infection or damage
Complex Root Canal
For teeth with curved canals or multiple roots
Root Canal Retreatment
For cases where previous treatment needs revision
The Root Canal Process
Understanding each step of your root canal treatment for peace of mind.
Diagnosis & X-rays
Comprehensive examination and imaging to assess infection extent
Local Anesthesia
Complete numbing of the area for a pain-free procedure
Pulp Removal
Careful removal of infected pulp and cleaning of root canals
Canal Shaping
Precise shaping and disinfection of the root canals
Filling & Sealing
Filling canals with biocompatible material and sealing
Crown Placement
Permanent crown placement to protect the treated tooth
Benefits of Root Canal Treatment
Why saving your natural tooth through root canal therapy is often the best choice.
Save your natural tooth
Eliminate tooth pain
Prevent infection spread
Restore normal bite function
Cost-effective vs extraction
Quick recovery time
Long-lasting results
Preserve facial structure
Common Questions About Root Canals
Get answers to frequently asked questions about root canal treatment.
Modern root canal treatment is virtually painless thanks to advanced techniques and anesthesia. Most patients report that it's no more uncomfortable than getting a filling. The procedure actually relieves pain by removing infected tissue.
A typical root canal treatment takes 60-90 minutes for a single tooth. Complex cases or molars might require additional time. The entire process, including crown placement, usually requires 2-3 visits.
Most patients return to normal activities the next day. Mild discomfort may persist for 24-48 hours and can be managed with over-the-counter pain medication. The tooth may feel sensitive for a few days.
With proper care, a root canal can last a lifetime. The success rate is about 95%. Regular dental check-ups and good oral hygiene are essential for long-term success.
Experiencing Tooth Pain?
Don't wait until the pain becomes severe. Contact us today for an evaluation and learn if root canal treatment can help you.
