Only a dentist can answer this one and I suggest you find a better dentist. Many people don't realize you can have up to 4 diffent canals in a tooth and not the usual two. Some dentists are sloppy and miss this.
Root canals can exhibit various shapes, primarily depending on the tooth type and its anatomy. Common shapes include straight, curved, and complex configurations with multiple canals branching off. The most typical shapes are conical, tapering toward the apex, and ribbon-like or "hourglass" forms in teeth with multiple canals. Understanding these variations is crucial for effective endodontic treatment to ensure thorough cleaning and sealing.
Having a previous root canal that didn’t fully succeed does not necessarily mean future root canals will fail, but it does indicate that additional care and planning are needed. Each root canal procedure is unique, depending on the tooth’s anatomy, infection severity, and overall oral health. If a tooth has complex canals, cracks, or persistent infection, retreatment can be more challenging, but modern endodontic techniques, including microscopic evaluation and advanced imaging, greatly improve success rates. Properly diagnosing the cause of the initial failure—such as missed canals, improper sealing, or reinfection—is essential to prevent recurrence. With experienced endodontic care, meticulous cleaning, and high-quality restoration afterward, the likelihood of success for a subsequent root canal remains high. Follow-up visits and careful oral hygiene further reduce the risk of failure.
A DMD is the same as a DDS - it just depends where you went to school. Since both degrees are dentists...YES, a DMD can do root canals. The specific specialist that does root canals is an endodontist, but general dentists can do them as well.
The doctor specializing in root canals is an Endodontist.
its but cheese
NO, certainly not.
Endodontic
Root canal surgery is done by an endodontist.
There is no conclusive scientific evidence that root canals directly cause cancer. Some studies have suggested a potential link between dental infections and systemic health issues, but the consensus within the dental and medical communities is that root canals are safe procedures when performed properly. Maintaining oral health and addressing infections promptly are essential for overall well-being. If you have specific concerns about root canals and cancer, it's best to consult a healthcare professional for personalized advice.
Yes, teeth that have root canals frequently turn dark over time.
Any dentist that has a dental office and currently works will give you services such as root canals. If they cannot deal with your probably individually, they can recommend you to a dentist that can.
Root canals are generally safe and effective procedures, but in rare cases, they can lead to health issues such as infection or complications. It is important to follow proper dental care and consult with a dentist if you have concerns.