
During your consultation, we examine the affected tooth, take X-rays, and explain your treatment plan in detail.
We use local anesthesia to numb the area, ensuring you won’t feel discomfort during the procedure.
Our teeth dr cleans out the infected pulp, then seals the area to protect against future infection.
A crown or filling may be placed on the tooth to restore function and appearance.
A root canal removes infected tissue from inside the tooth, preserving the tooth and preventing further infection or pain.
No, root canals are performed under local anesthesia, making them generally comfortable. Post-procedure soreness is minimal and temporary.
Most root canals can be completed in one visit, typically lasting about 60–90 minutes, depending on the tooth and complexity.
Yes, root canals are designed to save damaged teeth, preventing the need for extraction and preserving your natural smile.
Yes, procedures like pulpotomies are safe for children, helping to treat infections and save primary teeth until they naturally fall out.
In many cases, a crown is recommended to protect the treated tooth, restoring strength and function.
Untreated infection can spread to surrounding tissues, causing pain, swelling, and potentially requiring tooth extraction.
Signs include persistent tooth pain, sensitivity to hot and cold, swelling, or a darkening tooth. Our team can diagnose and recommend treatment.
An apicoectomy removes the tip of a tooth root if infection persists after a root canal. It’s a way to save the tooth without extraction.
Yes, since root canals are typically done with local anesthesia, most patients can drive home afterward. If sedation is used, arrange for transportation.