Root Canal

What We Offer

Root Canal Treatment

A root canal is performed when the soft inner part of a tooth, known as the pulp, is injured or becomes inflamed or infected.

The crown of the tooth — the part you can see above your gums — can remain intact even if the pulp is dead. Removing injured or infected pulp is the best way to preserve the structure of the tooth.

Common causes of damage to the pulp include:

deep decay due to an untreated cavity multiple dental procedure on the same tooth a chip or crack in the tooth
An injury to the tooth you might injure a tooth if you get hit in the mouth; the pulp can still be damaged even if the injury doesn’t crack the tooth

Root Canal Procedure

A root canal is performed when the soft inner part of a tooth, known as the pulp, is injured or becomes inflamed or infected.
The crown of the tooth — the part you can see above your gums — can remain intact even if the pulp is dead. Removing injured or infected pulp is the best way to preserve the structure of the tooth.

Common causes of damage to the pulp include:
deep decay due to an untreated cavity multiple dental procedure on the same tooth a chip or crack in the tooth
An injury to the tooth you might injure a tooth if you get hit in the mouth; the pulp can still be damaged even if the injury doesn’t crack the tooth

POST AND CORE
A great deal of a crown’s retention and stability (meaning how well it stays in place) depends on the amount of tooth structure that extends up into its interior. (See animation.)
If very little tooth structure reaches into this space, the crown will be easily dislodged, especially by lateral forces (forces applied from the side).
If more than half of a tooth’s original crown portion (the part of the tooth normally visible above the gum line) has been lost, a post is needed to assist with anchoring the core to the tooth.
 
WHY DO WE NEED POST AND CORE AFTER ROOT CANAL TREATMENT? 
A post and core is indicated when a large part (or all) of a tooth’s original crown structure has been lost. The crown structure can be damaged either due to the progression of dental decays or because of a tooth trauma.

Crown

Dental crowns are caps placed on top of damaged teeth. Crowns are used to protect, cover and restore the shape of your teeth after root canal treatment or if dental fillings are unable to solve your problem. They typically don’t require special care over time other than regular good oral hygiene.

WHY SHOULD I GET CROWN?

  • Restoring a broken tooth or a severely worn-down tooth.
  • Covering and supporting a tooth with a large filling and not much tooth remaining.
  • Holding a dental bridge in place.
  • Covering misshapen or severely discolored teeth.
  • Covering a dental implant.
  • Covering a tooth that’s been treated with a root canal.

Book Your Appointment Now for a Healthier, Brighter Smile

Laconic Dental Studio offers personalized, high-quality dental care using the latest technology. Our expert team ensures your comfort and satisfaction with every visit, enhancing your oral health

Company

Stay Connected with Us

Follow us for the latest updates. Join our community and stay informed about our services and special offers!
Copyright © 2024

EMI Option Available