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Endodontic Dentistry

Stop the Pain. Treat the Cause.
Keep the Tooth When Possible.

Deep decay, a crack or trauma can inflame or infect the tissue inside a tooth. With precise diagnosis, local anaesthetic, rotary instruments and magnification, we remove the source of pain and protect as much natural tooth as the condition allows.

Diagnosis before treatment Local anaesthetic and isolation Magnification and 3D imaging available Final restoration planned early
Implant Options

Choose Your Implant Solution

Every patient is different. Explore our four implant types and find the solution that suits your anatomy, lifestyle, and goals.

Remove Infection and Preserve a Restorable Tooth
Root Canal Treatment

Remove Infection and Preserve a Restorable Tooth

A toothache often means the soft tissue inside the tooth is inflamed or infected. Root canal treatment removes that source, cleans and seals the internal canals, and allows a restorable tooth to remain in function. Modern anaesthesia, isolation, rotary instruments and magnification support a calm, precise visit.

1-2 VISITS
Common treatment range
60-90 MIN
Typical appointment time
1 TOOTH
Natural tooth preserved
3D OPTION
CBCT used when indicated
  • Targets infection and inflammation inside the tooth.
  • Relieves the cause of pain rather than masking symptoms.
  • Preserves a natural tooth when it remains restorable.
  • Avoids the gap and replacement planning that follow extraction.
  • Coordinates the root filling with a strong final restoration.
Patient Results

Before & After

Real results from patients who chose Root Canal Treatment at our clinic.

Before After

Treatment Process
1
Diagnose the source

We examine, test and image the tooth, check cracks and support, and confirm that it can be restored.

2
Numb and isolate

Local anaesthetic keeps you comfortable and a dental dam helps protect the working area.

3
Clean the canals

Inflamed or infected tissue is removed and the canal spaces are measured, shaped and disinfected.

4
Fill and seal

The prepared canals are filled with a biocompatible material and the access is securely closed.

5
Restore and review

A filling, onlay or crown protects the tooth; follow-up checks symptoms, bite and healing.

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Give a Previously Treated Tooth Another Chance
Root Canal Retreatment

Give a Previously Treated Tooth Another Chance

A root-filled tooth can become painful or show new disease months or years later. Retreatment reopens the tooth, removes previous materials and disinfects the canals again. We first investigate leakage, missed anatomy, restoration problems and cracks so treatment is recommended only when the tooth has a realistic future.

1-3 VISITS
Typical complexity range
1 OLD FILLING
Removed and reassessed
3D OPTION
CBCT for complex anatomy
2 ALTERNATIVES
Surgery or extraction if unsuitable
  • Offers another opportunity to retain a restorable tooth.
  • Addresses missed canals or renewed contamination.
  • Allows the old internal seal to be reassessed directly.
  • May solve the problem before root-end surgery is considered.
  • Links the endodontic prognosis with the crown or restoration plan.
Patient Results

Before & After

Real results from patients who chose Root Canal Retreatment at our clinic.

Before After

Treatment Process
1
Reassess the prognosis

We review symptoms, earlier treatment, the restoration, gum support, imaging and fracture risk.

2
Plan safe access

After anaesthetic and isolation, a crown, post or core is removed or modified only when necessary.

3
Remove old materials

Previous canal filling is taken out so the internal anatomy can be inspected and reached.

4
Disinfect and reseal

Accessible canals are cleaned, shaped and filled again; inaccessible disease may still require surgery.

5
Restore and monitor

A secure final restoration is arranged and follow-up reviews symptoms, function and root-area changes.

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Treat Persistent Disease at the Root Tip
Apicoectomy

Treat Persistent Disease at the Root Tip

Sometimes a well-restored root-filled tooth still has disease around one root tip, while conventional retreatment is impractical. An apicoectomy reaches the area through the gum, removes inflamed tissue and seals the root end. We compare retreatment, surgery and extraction before recommending this focused procedure.

1 VISIT
Focused surgical procedure
3 MM
Typical root-end resection
7-14 DAYS
Initial gum healing
  • Reaches root-tip disease that cannot be managed through the crown.
  • Can retain a tooth that is strong, restorable and well supported.
  • Allows direct inspection of the root end and surrounding tissue.
  • Uses microsurgical instruments for a focused approach.
  • Provides follow-up imaging to assess longer-term bone healing.
Patient Results

Before & After

Real results from patients who chose Apicoectomy at our clinic.

Before After

Treatment Process
1
Confirm the surgical route

We review the root filling, crown, cracks, support and anatomy and compare all reasonable alternatives.

2
Numb and access

Local anaesthetic is used and a small opening through gum and bone reaches the affected root tip.

3
Remove diseased tissue

Inflamed tissue and a small portion of the root end are removed under magnification.

4
Prepare and seal

The root end is cleaned and sealed with a biocompatible material when indicated.

5
Close and monitor

Sutures protect the site; reviews cover comfort, suture care and later radiographic healing.

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Preserve Healthy Living Pulp When the Tooth Allows
Vital Pulp Therapy

Preserve Healthy Living Pulp When the Tooth Allows

Deep decay or trauma does not always mean the whole pulp must be removed. Vital pulp therapy protects or preserves healthy living tissue when symptoms, bleeding control, tooth structure and the final seal are favourable. It is especially valuable for young permanent teeth that are still developing.

4 OPTIONS
From liner to pulpotomy
6 & 12 MONTHS
Common review points
0 FULL CANALS
Removed when therapy succeeds
  • Preserves living pulp tissue when clinical findings are favourable.
  • Supports continued root development in immature permanent teeth.
  • May avoid full root canal treatment in selected mature teeth.
  • Removes diseased tissue while retaining healthy pulp where possible.
  • Includes scheduled monitoring so changes are detected early.
Patient Results

Before & After

Real results from patients who chose Vital Pulp Therapy at our clinic.

Before After

Treatment Process
1
Assess pulp and tooth

History, examination, sensibility tests and imaging help judge whether living pulp can be preserved.

2
Numb and isolate

Local anaesthetic and a dental dam support comfort and contamination control.

3
Remove decay or damaged tissue

The unhealthy area is removed while preserving recoverable pulp whenever findings allow.

4
Protect and seal

A biocompatible material covers the pulp, followed by a durable, well-sealed restoration.

5
Review vitality

Scheduled checks reassess symptoms, pulp response, restoration integrity and radiographic development.

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Common Questions

Frequently Asked Questions

Answers to the questions our patients ask most before their implant consultation.

Possible signs include lingering temperature sensitivity, pain on biting, spontaneous pain, swelling, a gum pimple, deep decay or trauma. Some infected teeth cause little pain. Examination, pulp tests and appropriate X-rays are needed because similar symptoms can come from the gums, bite or another tooth.

Local anaesthetic is used and comfort is checked before and during treatment. An acutely inflamed tooth can need extra anaesthetic techniques. Mild tenderness afterwards is common, but severe or increasing pain, swelling or fever needs prompt review.

It depends on the tooth and how much strong structure remains. Back teeth, cracked teeth and teeth with large fillings often need an onlay or crown for protection. The definitive restoration should be completed promptly because an unrestored root-treated tooth is more vulnerable to fracture and leakage.

A narrow canal may have been missed, bacteria may enter through a leaking or delayed restoration, new decay may develop, or the tooth may crack. We first check whether the tooth is restorable and whether retreatment, apicoectomy or extraction offers the most sensible prognosis.

Retreatment reopens the tooth from the biting surface, removes old canal material and disinfects the canal system again. An apicoectomy reaches persistent disease through the gum and bone at the root tip. Existing posts, crowns, anatomy and the location of disease influence the choice.

Seek prompt dental care for increasing pain, facial or gum swelling, fever, drainage, trauma or difficulty opening the mouth. Rapidly spreading swelling, difficulty breathing or swallowing, or a worsening general condition requires urgent medical attention.
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