The Tooth You Think Is Gone - We Can Save It.

You may need it if you have severe tooth pain, sensitivity to hot/cold, swelling, or infection in the tooth.

No, with modern techniques and anesthesia, it is usually painless and comfortable.

It can be done in a single visit or multiple visits depending on the case.

Typically, it takes about 45–90 minutes per session.

The tooth is usually restored with a filling or crown to protect and strengthen it.

Yes, but avoid chewing on the treated tooth until it is fully restored.

With proper care, it can last many years or even a lifetime.

In most cases, yes—especially for back teeth—to prevent fracture.

Mild soreness for a few days is normal and usually subsides quickly.

Success rates are high, but in rare cases, retreatment may be required.

Saving your natural tooth with a root canal is usually the best option whenever possible.

Root canal retreatment is a procedure done when a previously treated tooth develops infection or fails to heal properly. The dentist reopens the tooth, removes the old filling material, cleans and disinfects the canals again, and then refills and seals them. It helps save the natural tooth and eliminate infection, avoiding the need for extraction in most cases.