Re-Treatment Root Canals
Book for Re-Treatment Root Canals Treatment
Root Canal Re-Treatment A Second Chance for Your Tooth
What Is Root Canal Re-Treatment?
When Is Re-Treatment Necessary?
Persistent Symptoms
If you experience ongoing pain, swelling, or sensitivity in a tooth that has already been treated, it may indicate the need for re-treatment.
Incomplete Cleaning
In some cases, the initial treatment may not have adequately cleaned the root canals, leaving bacteria behind.
New Infection
A new infection can develop in the tooth or surrounding tissue due to factors such as a new cavity, trauma, or cracks in the tooth.
The Re-Treatment Procedure
Evaluation
Your dentist will conduct a thorough examination and take X-rays to assess the condition of the tooth and surrounding structures.
Anaesthesia
Local anaesthesia is administered to ensure a comfortable experience during the procedure.
Accessing the Tooth
The existing crown or filling is removed, and an access opening is made in the tooth to reach the root canals.
Cleaning and Disinfecting
The canals are meticulously cleaned and disinfected to remove any bacteria or infected tissue.
Filling and Sealing
Once clean, the canals are filled with a biocompatible material to seal them and prevent future infections.
Restoration
After re-treatment, a temporary filling is placed, and you may require a new crown or restoration to protect the tooth.