Root canal treatment is a procedure that removes infected or inflamed pulp tissue from inside the tooth, disinfects the root canals, and seals them to prevent reinfection. It is designed to save your natural tooth—relieving pain while restoring function—so you can chew comfortably and maintain a healthy smile without extraction.
Removes the source of toothache caused by deep decay or infection. Helps prevent infection from spreading to surrounding tissues.
Preserves your natural tooth structure instead of removing the tooth. Maintains natural bite and chewing efficiency.
Modern techniques and careful anesthesia help keep treatment comfortable. Precise cleaning and sealing reduce the risk of reinfection.
Pain when chewing or spontaneous pain.
When the nerve is affected by bacteria.
A darkening tooth may indicate nerve damage.
Lingering sensitivity that doesn’t go away quickly.
Possible signs of abscess or infection.
Cracks or impact that injures the pulp.
We assess the tooth, evaluate infection depth, and plan treatment.
Local anesthesia is used to keep the procedure comfortable.
Infected tissue is removed and canals are cleaned and disinfected thoroughly.
The canals are filled and sealed to prevent reinfection.
A final restoration protects the tooth—often a crown for strength and long-term stability.
We monitor healing and provide aftercare instructions for best recovery.
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The procedure is typically comfortable with local anesthesia. You may feel mild soreness afterward, which usually improves quickly.
Many cases are completed in 1–2 visits, depending on infection severity and tooth complexity.
Often yes—especially for back teeth—because the tooth can become weaker and needs protection for long-term durability.
Infection may worsen, causing swelling, abscess formation, and potential tooth loss. Early treatment is usually simpler and more predictable.
With proper restoration and good hygiene, a treated tooth can last for many years—often comparable to natural teeth.
Reinfection is possible if bacteria re-enter the tooth (e.g., leakage, cracks, missed canals). Proper sealing, restoration, and follow-ups reduce the risk.