Endodontics

Endodontic treatment of both single-root and multi-root permanent teeth or even neonatal teeth leads to their stay in the patient’s mouth and their involvement in the functions they perform. Otherwise, they should be extracted and the remedying of these shortcomings would be more extensive. Endodontic treatment, however, restores the damage of the tooth pulp due to the entry into the microbe, enabling them to participate in the treatment plan and extend their life span. Damage due to inflamed pulp either from caries or from injury is currently treated with high success rates and makes these teeth valuable members of the whole mouth.

Ensure the viability of the tooth and restore it to prevent it from being extracted.

Apicoectomy is the excision of the root end of a tooth. It occurs when the tissue around the root of the tooth shows inflammation due to failed endodontic treatment. In this case, in order to avoid tooth extraction, it is cut off that part which, due to the previous failure, has led to an abdominal granuloma or a cyst often accompanied by pain. Removal of this is followed by the reversal filling of the remaining part and the healing of the inflamed area is expected.