Endodontic treatment, or root canal treatment (sometimes called a root canal), is a procedure designed to clean and disinfect the interior of the tooth roots. Its purpose is to treat irreversible damage to the dental pulp or to create space within the root to facilitate the retention of future prosthetic restorations. It is performed under Read More...

When a tooth has already undergone root canal treatment but the previous treatment was unsatisfactory (incomplete treatment, missed canal, broken instrument, etc.) or the existing restoration is no longer suitable (bacterial infiltration of the initial root canal treatment), it is necessary to repeat the root canal treatment. The procedure is similar to that of an Read More...

Endodontic microsurgery is indicated when a tooth has a lesion at the tip of a root and endodontic retreatment is not possible or not desirable. The surgery requires access through the gums. The procedure involves removing the tip of the infected root (dental apex) and cleaning the inside of the root in the opposite direction Read More...

When a tooth has deep decay, the pulp may become reversibly inflamed (reversible pulpitis). In such cases, it is possible to preserve the pulp. Depending on the depth of the cavity and how close it is to the pulp, there are several options: If the cavity is large and close to the pulp, the endodontist Read More...

When you or a loved one experiences a dental trauma, it’s natural to feel some anxiety. However, it’s important to know that most teeth can be saved, and an endodontist plays a crucial role in the process of preserving your tooth. Why should you seek medical attention right away? It is very important to see Read More...

Pathological tooth resorption refers to tooth destruction caused by inflammation. If left untreated, they can lead to tooth loss. The treatment of dental resorption is the responsibility of the endodontist. Treating these conditions often requires endodontic treatment and, in some cases, additional surgery. The most common types of resorption are external cervical resorptions. Resorptions are Read More...