A root canal is among the most prevalent dental procedures, with over 14 million performed annually. This treatment is crucial for preserving natural teeth and averting the necessity for more invasive replacement procedures.
With proper care, teeth treated with endodontic (root canal) therapy can endure as long as other natural teeth. However, in some instances, the infection around the treated tooth may persist, or pain may persist despite therapy. In rare cases, a tooth may initially respond well to treatment only for the disease to return months or years later.
Typically, root canal treatment suffices to repair an injured tooth. However, in cases where the procedure fails to entirely resolve the issue, surgical treatment may be recommended. Endodontic surgery addresses persistent infections, identifies fractures, or treats hidden canals causing tooth pain. Additionally, damaged root surfaces or surrounding bone may require treatment. The most common procedure used to salvage damaged teeth is an apicoectomy or root-end resection.
While some cracks require no intervention, others can lead to tooth loss if left untreated. Cracked teeth can cause various symptoms, with the movement along the crack irritating the tooth nerve. If cracks are untreated, bacteria from saliva can penetrate the tooth, leading to infection.
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