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ClosedOngoing discomfort, particularly when chewing or applying pressure to the tooth.
Persistent sensitivity to hot or cold that lingers even after the source of discomfort is removed.
Noticeable darkening or a shift in the color of the affected tooth.
Inflamed or sensitive gums around the affected tooth.
A pus-filled pocket (abscess) forming on the gum, signaling infection.
Pain or discomfort resulting from a tooth that’s cracked or chipped.
A recurring pimple-like swelling on the gums, often a sign of infection.
Effectively alleviates severe pain caused by infections or inflammation in the tooth pulp.
Focuses on preserving your natural tooth structure, reducing the need for extraction.
Prevents the spread of infection to nearby teeth and surrounding tissues.
Restores your ability to bite and chew comfortably, without pain.
Maintains the integrity of your natural smile and prevents the shifting of adjacent teeth.
Eliminates the need for more expensive procedures like dental implants or bridges.
No, thanks to modern anesthesia, the procedure is comfortable and helps relieve pain rather than cause it.Root canal treatment is a dental procedure aimed at addressing infections or injuries within the pulp of a tooth.
The procedure typically lasts between 60 and 90 minutes and may require one or two visits.
Ignoring an infected tooth can lead to severe pain, abscess formation, and even the spread of infection to other areas.
The only alternative is extracting the tooth, which may require additional restorative work such as an implant or bridge.
Some mild discomfort or sensitivity may occur but usually subsides within a few days with proper aftercare.
Yes, but it’s best to wait until the numbness fades. Soft foods are recommended initially, and you should avoid chewing on the treated tooth until fully healed.
The procedure entails removing infected tissue, disinfecting the root canals, filling them with a specialized material, and sealing the tooth.
Yes, many cases can be resolved in one appointment, but some may need additional sessions for complete healing.
While extraction might seem more affordable initially, replacing the missing tooth can be costlier in the long run.
Maintain proper oral hygiene, avoid excessive pressure on the treated tooth, and attend follow-up appointments.
Yes, continue brushing and flossing, but be gentle around the treated area.
Some sensitivity or discomfort is common for a few days, but severe pain should be reported to the dentist.
No, this is a myth. Root canals are a safe and effective way to save a damaged tooth.
You can book an appointment online, call our clinic, or visit us in person.
Yes, it is generally safe, especially during the second trimester.
Yes, if the tooth underneath becomes infected, a root canal can still be done.
Experience comprehensive dental care at Kiama Dental Centre for your entire family’s oral health needs.