Endodontic therapy or, as it is generally known, root canal treatment is an dental treatment performed in the pulp cavity, namely inside the tooth, under the enamel and dentin. There the pulp tissue is found, which consists of nerves, vessels, and connective tissue.
If the tissue becomes inflamed or infected, we must timely proceed to endodontic therapy. The problem is not only the intense pain, but also that the damage is extended, affecting the bone, destroying the tooth, and finally tooth extraction will be necessary. Endodontic therapy
is, therefore, very important, because it enables us to save our natural teeth, with all the associated benefits.
Inflammation or infection of the pulp may be due to various causes, such as extensive caries, repeated dental interventions, bad restorations, or tooth fracture. Dental trauma could also lead to pulp damage, even when there are no evident signs of erosion.
If the tissue becomes inflamed or infected, we must timely proceed to endodontic therapy. The problem is not only the intense pain, but also that the damage is extended, affecting the bone, destroying the tooth, and finally tooth extraction will be necessary. Endodontic therapy is, therefore, very important, because it enables us to save our natural teeth, with all the associated benefits.
Inflammation or infection of the pulp may be due to various causes, such as extensive caries, repeated dental interventions, bad restorations, or tooth fracture. Dental trauma could also lead to pulp damage, even when there are no evident signs of erosion.
If the tissue becomes inflamed or infected, we must timely proceed to endodontic therapy. The problem is not only the intense pain, but also that the damage is extended, affecting the bone, destroying the tooth, and finally tooth extraction will be necessary. Endodontic therapy is, therefore, very important, because it enables us to save our natural teeth, with all the associated benefits.
Inflammation or infection of the pulp may be due to various causes, such as extensive caries, repeated dental interventions, bad restorations, or tooth fracture. Dental trauma could also lead to pulp damage, even when there are no evident signs of erosion.