
Possible signs of inflammation are:
A revision treatment is necessary if bacteria have remained in the canal system during a root canal treatment or have subsequently settled. In such cases, the root filling is completely removed and the entire canal system, including previously overlooked canals, is thoroughly cleaned. Then, as with the initial treatment, filling and sealing take place.
A chronic infection often runs smoothly and the consequences only become apparent on the X-ray. The bone around the tooth root dissolves and develops into an acute inflammation with pain, swelling, and pus formation.
No, not every tooth can be saved with a root canal treatment. If the tooth is severely damaged or if the root is fractured, it can no longer be restored.
The chances of success of a root canal treatment are very high if the tooth is only inflamed, but the tooth supporting structure and bones are healthy. If the inflammation has already spread and has led to bone dissolution (otitis apicalis) or if the tooth is not adequately restored after successful treatment (partial crown, crown), the chances of success decrease significantly.
To ensure long-term success, the tooth must be restored with a suitable, fixed restoration (overlay, partial crown, crown). In this way, the weakened tooth regains its full chewing force and is protected from a fracture. To ensure the life of the tooth, patients should maintain good oral hygiene, flossing, regular visits to the dentist, and professional tooth cleaning.
In order to document the healing process, x-rays of the root-treated tooth are made every 3, 6 and 12 months and then annually up to four years after the treatment.
For anxious patients there is the option of having a root canal treatment under sedation or general anesthesia.
All statements without guarantee.
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