Root Canal Therapy

We understand that the thought of undergoing root canal therapy can be a bit daunting, but we're here to assure you that we prioritize your comfort throughout the entire process. Our dedicated team is committed to making your experience as pleasant as possible.

To enhance the precision and accuracy of our treatments, we employ state-of-the-art technology, including 3D CT scans. These scans not only provide us with a comprehensive understanding of your dental condition but also enable us to tailor our approach for the most effective and efficient care.

What is root canal therapy?

When a tooth develops a deep, extensive cavity or a deep crack that has infected or inflamed nerves inside the tooth underneath the dentin, Root canal therapy is performed to carefully clean and disinfect the pulp tissues, then filled and sealed. Root canal procedure is designed to eliminate the bacteria inside the tooth and ultimately to save the tooth.

To ensure the best results, we make use of cutting-edge technology, such as 3D CT scans, an ultrasonic cleaning system, and other state-of-the-art equipment. This allows us to thoroughly understand and treat the complex root canal system, ensuring a long-lasting and effective outcome.

When do you know if you need a root canal therapy?

Root canals are needed for a cracked tooth from injury, or excessive pressure, a deep cavity, or issues with a previous filling. People generally notice sensitivity to hot or cold, or pressure. The common symptoms are

  • Severe pain on chewing

  • Gum pimples

  • Cracked tooth

  • Lingering pain to hot or cold

  • Deep cavity

What To Expect

Your appointment typically lasts around 1-1.5 hours, but it might vary based on your tooth's condition and could span 1-2 visits. Don't worry about feeling a thing during the treatment—we'll make sure to fully numb the tooth, ensuring your comfort throughout. The anesthetic usually lasts between 2-4 hours, so grab a bite before your visit to keep your energy up!

Now, we want to be upfront with you—after the procedure, the area may feel a bit sore and sensitive for the first 2 days, and in some cases, up to 2 weeks. It's completely normal, and we're here to support you through any discomfort. You might need to take prescribed medications to help relieve the discomfort and to remove the infection more effectively. The good news is that these symptoms will gradually improve over time, leaving you with a healthier and happier smile.