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Root Canal Treatment is an endodontic procedure that removes infected or inflamed pulp tissue from inside a tooth, eliminates the source of pain or infection, and seals the canal to preserve the natural tooth long-term.
The tooth is numbed and accessed through the crown, infected or inflamed pulp tissue is removed, the canals are cleaned and shaped, then sealed with a biocompatible material and restored with a crown to protect long-term function.
Eliminates tooth pain and infection, saves a tooth that would otherwise require extraction, and restores full function so you can chew and smile comfortably without ongoing discomfort.
Root Canal Treatment
Infection-clearing endodontic therapy that saves a damaged tooth by removing diseased pulp and sealing the canal.
Patients experiencing tooth pain, sensitivity, swelling, or infection caused by damaged or inflamed pulp tissue who want to save their natural tooth and eliminate discomfort.
This treatment removes infected or inflamed tissue from inside the tooth to eliminate pain and save the natural tooth. Despite its reputation, most patients are surprised by how comfortable the procedure is, with relief from pre-treatment pain often felt quickly afterward.
At Troy Meadows Dental, a root canal appointment typically lasts 60–90 minutes and is often completed in a single visit, followed by a separate appointment to place the final crown restoration.
Root Canal Treatment at Troy Meadows Dental is typically followed by the placement of a crown to protect the treated tooth, which requires a separate appointment. Some post-procedure soreness is normal for a few days, and patients should avoid chewing on the treated side until the final restoration is in place.
Root canal recovery at Troy Meadows Dental involves mild soreness and tenderness around the treated tooth for a few days, which is a normal part of the healing process. Over-the-counter pain relievers are typically sufficient to manage discomfort, and most patients are surprised by how quickly they feel relief from the pain that prompted treatment in the first place.