Who We Are > What we do
Endodontics: Saving the Tooth by Treating the Source
Endodontics is the branch of dentistry focused on diagnosing and treating conditions that affect the innermost part of the tooth—the dental pulp (nerve and blood vessels). When a cavity is very deep or a serious trauma damages the tooth, endodontic treatment—commonly known as a root canal—may be necessary to prevent extraction and save the natural tooth.
When is endodontic treatment needed?
A root canal is recommended in cases such as:
- Deep cavities that reach the pulp
- Dental infections or abscesses
- Trauma causing tooth fractures or pulpal necrosis
- Spontaneous, persistent pain or pain when chewing
- Preparation of abutment teeth for prosthetic work or complex rehabilitations
In our practice, endodontic therapy is performed using modern techniques, rotary instrumentation, and optical magnification to ensure a precise, effective, and comfortable experience.
How does a root canal work?
During the procedure, we remove the inflamed or infected pulp, thoroughly clean and shape the root canals, and then seal them with biocompatible materials. This eliminates pain, stops the infection, and allows the tooth to remain in place—avoiding more invasive solutions such as extraction.
With the support of:
- Nickel-titanium rotary instruments and advanced micromotors
- Electronic apex locators
- Magnification optics and digital X-rays
we can deliver a minimally invasive treatment with reliable, long-lasting results.
After treatment
After the root canal, the tooth is evaluated for the most appropriate restoration—either conservative rebuilding or a prosthetic solution—to fully restore strength, function, and chewing resistance.
Saving a natural tooth is almost always the best option when possible.
If you’re experiencing persistent pain or you’ve been advised to undergo a root canal, contact us for a thorough evaluation—acting early is the key to resolving the problem effectively and for the long term.
If you’re experiencing persistent pain or you’ve been advised to undergo a root canal, contact us for a thorough evaluation—acting early is the key to resolving the problem effectively and for the long term.