18+ Years Experience
Root Canal Treatment
Relieve Pain. Preserve Your Natural Smile.
Micro-Endodontics, commonly known as Root Canal Treatment (RCT), is an advanced procedure that treats infected or damaged tooth pulp while preserving your natural tooth. Using magnification, modern imaging, and precision techniques, we deliver comfortable, predictable, and minimally invasive treatment.
What we offer in Root Canal Treatment?
Microscope-Assisted Root Canal Treatment
ZEISS Opmi Pico–guided precision endodontics.
Retreatment of Failed Root Canals
Advanced techniques to save compromised teeth.
Single-Visit Root Canal Therapy
Where clinically appropriate, minimizing visits.
How We Gently Save Your Natural Tooth
A calm, step-by-step look at preserving your smile and relieving pain.
Benefits of Root Canal Treatment
FAQ’s
With modern anesthetics and advanced micro-endodontic techniques, root canal treatment is typically no more uncomfortable than having a standard filling placed. Its primary purpose is to relieve pain caused by an infected tooth pulp.
A standard treatment usually takes between 60 to 90 minutes. Depending on the complexity of the tooth's canal anatomy and the extent of infection, it may be completed in a single visit or require two visits.
Yes, in most cases, especially for molars and premolars that endure heavy chewing forces. A root canal-treated tooth becomes more brittle over time, and a custom crown is placed to protect it from fracturing and restore full function.
While root canal therapies have success rates exceeding 95%, failure can occasionally occur due to complex undetected canals, micro-leakage in restorations, or new decay. Failed treatments can often be saved using advanced endodontic retreatment.
With proper care, regular check-ups, and a high-quality crown restoration, a root canal-treated tooth can last for a lifetime, functioning exactly like a natural tooth.
You should schedule an evaluation immediately if you experience severe tooth pain (especially while chewing), prolonged sensitivity to hot or cold temperatures, gum swelling, tooth discoloration, or a persistent pimple on the gums.
