Instead of extracting a highly damaged or diseased tooth, root canal retreatment is used to heal and preserve it. A root canal retreatment is a process of disinfecting the canals within a tooth’s root. Root canal procedures used to be quite unpleasant compared to how it is in the current era. However, with the rising utilization of cosmetic dermal fillers or botox, dental practitioners are more likely to encounter face infection or swelling that looks like a dental illness but is more severe than the dental disease justifies. The likelihood of a pathogenic link between dental treatments and dermal fillers should be considered, as it may aid in identifying and initiating effective treatments.
Endodontic therapy is gentle and painless.
If a patient has an infected or distended pulp, endodontic therapy is the right treatment for them. Our microscopic endodontist carefully removes the pulp, detoxifies the root canals, and places a filling to coat the space. As the name implies, we make sure that the process is pain-free, and we strive to provide you with a comforting remedy.
Microsurgery (Apicoectomy)
An endodontist will identify the condition using X-rays or cone beam computed tomography imaging of the infected or decaying tooth. After that, your endodontist will provide you with a pre-surgery checklist of what not to do before your operation. Furthermore, an apicoectomy may be required if you have the following symptoms:
- Tooth discomfort that persists after root canal therapy
- A root canal is impossible due to calcium deposits.
- A root canal that re-infects a tooth months later.
- The root area or surrounding bone has been impacted.
- Pain and bacteria prolong after a root canal procedure.
Internal Bleaching
Internal bleaching, unlike typical tooth whitening, which involves applying whitening substances to the exterior of the tooth, is done from the inside out. The darkening originates on the inner of the tooth and extends outwardly in conditions of trauma or decay. Chemical bleaching, internal bleaching, or crowning or bonding the tooth surface to cover the stain are all options for removing these sorts of stains. Internal bleaching and restorative treatment are frequently used in conjunction.
Dental Operating Microscope
A clinician’s capacity to see the finest features inside a patient’s tooth is considerably enhanced by using an operating microscope. The dental microscope is important in both diagnosis and therapy since it magnifies vision up multiple times more than the naked eye. In comparison to therapy without vision augmentation or magnification, research shows that treatment with vision enhancement or magnification produces superior results. Microscopes are used for:
- Locating hidden and auxiliary canals
- Separated instruments are located and removed.
- Keeping more of your natural tooth structure
- Ergonomics for clinicians will be improved.