Shattered Teeth Don’t Mend on Their Own
A root canal is a proven therapy for addressing broken, decayed, or abscessed teeth.
Your tooth damage may look catastrophic, but sometimes, a shattered or abscessed tooth can be saved by a root canal. Let our team assess your damaged tooth to see if a root canal treatment is right for you.
Schedule a General Dentistry Appointment
You Might Not Need to Lose Your Tooth
We’ll start by taking detailed images of your tooth to assess the extent of the damage and plan your treatment. Then, we’ll gently remove the decay and create a small opening in the crown of the tooth to access the pulp chamber. After that, we’ll carefully clean, disinfect, and shape the root canal before sealing it to prevent future infection—preserving your natural tooth and relieving your pain.
Get to the Real Root of the Problem
We’ll take pictures of your teeth to understand the extent of the damage and create a care plan. Next, we’ll remove the decay—saving the tooth—and create an opening in the tooth’s crown to the pulp chamber. Then, we’ll clean and reshape the canal, hermetically sealing it against future infection when we’re finished.
A Root Canal Team You Can Rely on
Root canals aren’t fun, but they can still be a positive experience. When you choose an experienced team of dentists for your root canal, you can come to the chair with confidence, knowing your oral health is in good hands.
Save and Strengthen Your Existing Teeth
Keep your teeth and start to heal with a root canal performed by our experienced endodontic team.
Endodontic Dentistry Benefits
- Keep Your Teeth
- Improve Tooth Strength
- Avoid Implants
Heal With Confidence
“Endodontics save the tooth from inside.”
Frequently Asked Questions About Root Canals (Endodontics)
Root canals are often performed to relieve ongoing tooth pain, so they’re designed to relieve pain in the long run.
But immediately after surgery, you may experience mouth pain and tenderness. Most pain can be managed with over-the-counter pain relievers and should subside within a few days. Your treated tooth may feel different from your other teeth for a few months, but eventually that sensation will go away, too.
