1. Cleaning the root canal 

The first step, our dentist removes everything that is inside the root canal. The dentist applies local anaesthesia and makes a small access hole on the surface of the tooth and removes the diseased, dead, and pulp tissue with tiny files.

2. Filling the root canal 

Next, the dentist cleans, shapes and decontaminates the hollow area, using small files and irrigation solutions. Then, using an adhesive cement to seal the canals completely the tooth is filled with a particular material After root canal therapy The patient will no longer feel any pain in that tooth because the nerve tissue has been removed, and the infection has been exterminated

3. Adding a crown or filling

But now the tooth will be more brittle than it was before. The tooth with no pulp must receive its feed from the ligament that attaches the tooth to the bone.

This supply is enough, but in time, the tooth will become more fragile, so a crown or filling offers protection. Until the filling, or crown process is complete, the patient should not eat, chew or bite on the tooth.

When there is a crown or filling is done, the patient can use the tooth as before. If there are no curved canals, multi-canals, or massive infections, Therapy often takes only one appointment. If there is, it can be added one or two meetings.

Who needs Root Canal Treatment?

If the pulp inflamed or diseased, it cannot repair itself, and the tissues start to dies.

If there is a deep hole, a cracked tooth, or maybe a loose filling, bacterias can reach the pulp.

The bacteria will eventually destroy the pulp. If the bacteria pass through the root openings, it can make a start an infection in the bone.

An infection will affect the bone will weaken and break it down. The ligaments around the tooth will weak, swell, and we can lose the tooth.

A pulp injury will make the tooth sensitive to temperatures. There may be a pain when chewing, and some patient has a continuous, throbbing pain.

Without treatment, the infection will spread. Finally, the tooth will become loose and unfortunately need extracting.

Some patients choose for extraction, especially if a tooth hurts too much or if the tooth cannot be restored, for instance, if there is extensive decay, trauma, or loss of bone due to periodontal, or gum, disease.

And with this way, removing a tooth may mean that the surrounding teeth start to move and become crooked. That can look unattractive, and it can make it difficult to have a sound bite.