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Clinician assessed
Suitability is determined after an appropriate clinical assessment.
Plan before treatment
Timing and next steps are confirmed only after the clinician’s review.
Understand the treatment before deciding.
Root canal treatment is used when the soft tissue inside a tooth is inflamed or infected. The purpose is to remove affected tissue, clean and seal the internal space, and help preserve the natural tooth where clinically appropriate.
01Symptoms and the condition of the tooth
02Clinical tests and suitable radiographs
03Whether the tooth can be restored predictably
04Treatment, restoration and follow-up considerations
From assessment to next steps.
- 01
Assessment
The dentist examines the tooth and may use diagnostic tests and radiographs to understand the cause and extent of the problem.
- 02
Cleaning the canals
The internal canals are accessed, cleaned and shaped under local anaesthetic.
- 03
Sealing the tooth
The prepared canal spaces are filled and sealed to reduce the risk of reinfection.
- 04
Restoration and review
A filling or crown may be required to protect the tooth, followed by suitable review.
Meet the doctors for this treatment.
Explore the profiles and clinical focus of the team members associated with this treatment area.
Questions to bring to your consultation.
Does every painful tooth need root canal treatment?
No. Pain can have different causes, and diagnosis is needed before treatment is recommended.
Will the tooth need a crown?
That depends on the tooth, remaining structure and functional load. The dentist will explain the recommended restoration.
Can every tooth be saved?
No. Restorability, cracks, infection, bone support and other factors influence whether preserving the tooth is appropriate.
Let’s arrange your visit.
Sunday to Friday, 10:00 AM–6:00 PM. Closed every Saturday.