Root Canals

Yes. I've had 2 and drove right home after them. Straight novocaine, no nitrous oxide.

If you got nitrous, you should wait in the waiting room afterwards until your dentist is sure the effects have worn off. They can turn up the oxygen afterwards to try to push out the nitrous oxide.

No that is not normal. I had a root canal done and it did not hurt at all. Call your dentist and see what he can do for you. Good luck and God Bless:)

Visit your dentist. If no pain reliever will work, then it's not just a minor discomfort that will pass.

Baby's tooth are important to save and you should get the root canal done.

the reason behind this is that milk teeth keep the space for their successor permanent teeth. Without the milk teeth in place, other teeth occupy that space and the permanent tooth might stay stuck inside the jaw as it doesn't have the required space to come out.

You can visit Paragon Dental if you are in Modesto, California for the baby's dental checkup.

If you want your baby to have healthy and perfectly aligned permanent teeth, then yes, get that root canal treatment done.

The reason behind this is that, if your dentist has suggested a root canal treatment then the condition of the tooth is already bad.

the first tooth to naturally fall off in kids is at the age of 6.

So, to preserve the space of the successors to come this milk tooth should be there.

Also, if the milk tooth has infection it can harm the permanent tooth underneath it.

Another name for a root canal is endodontic therapy or endodontic treatment.

Certainly! A root canal, also known as endodontic therapy or treatment, is a dental procedure that involves treating the innermost part of a tooth, known as the dental pulp. The dental pulp contains nerves, blood vessels, and connective tissue. When the pulp becomes infected or inflamed due to tooth decay, trauma, or other factors, a root canal is performed to save the tooth.

During a root canal procedure, the dentist or endodontist removes the infected or damaged pulp from the tooth's root canals. The tooth is then cleaned, disinfected, and shaped to prepare it for filling. After the canals are thoroughly cleaned and shaped, a biocompatible material called gutta-percha is placed into the canals to seal them off. This helps to prevent recontamination and further infection.

Following the root canal, the tooth may be restored with a dental crown or filling to provide protection and restore its function. The crown or filling helps to strengthen the tooth and prevent any potential fractures.

Root canals are typically performed to alleviate tooth pain, resolve dental infections, and save a tooth from extraction. The procedure is performed under local anesthesia to ensure patient comfort. It is important to seek timely treatment for dental issues that may require a root canal to prevent further complications and maintain oral health.

obterrate--when you fill the canal of the root up with filling material

Once root canal treatment is performed, the patient must have a crown placed over the tooth to protect it. The cost of the treatment and the crown may be expensive.

Polar molecule

you go directly through the PBM/ crown it is later filled with a temporary material or a composite resin is placed back on it.

All treatment that is clinically necessary is available on NHS. Dental implants and even braces are covered but only if there is a medical need for them. NHS does not include cosmetic treatment so the implant must be essential to preserve good oral health.

Weird, I had this same problem recently. I had a root canal down and a few months later my tooth started hurting again. I was now going to a different dentist and he took out the filling and the previous dentist didn't fill my tooth right and my nerves were swollen so they had to cut the nerves and do a new root canal with a new filling. Good luck and I hope you feel better soon. It is unusual that a tooth would hurt two months after a root canal, although it is not impossible. It might be that the restaurantion done on the tooth is too high, not letting the tooth heal correctly. There are always chances that there was an extra canal that wasn't seen by the operator. You can talk to your dentist about that possibility. He might suggest to wait 6 months.

I'm assuming you're not kidding here. You have me wondering what the heck they did to you during the root canal. A root canal may affect the nerves in your mouth and face but that should only be temporary. Any other bodily symptoms you have are most likely related to something else. ~ T

Since a failed root canal may result in an infection, you should consult your dentist rather than trying to diagnose and treat yourself. Even if you do need an antibiotic, it matters which antibiotic you use, and some are available only by prescription. Furthermore, the failed root canal should be repaired.

No.

giving height dose of antibiotic to a patient have chronic abscess with swelling

nope

It's usually called a root canal and the post is to strengthen the tooth. The posts are usually used on eye teeth if the person has to wear partials. Once you have the root canal done (or post and core) the dentist will give it a little time to heal (the nerve is taken out and the canal rinsed out well) and wait for things to settle down and be sure you don't have any infection in this area. Your dentist should be able to complete this in 5 - 10 days depending on how busy he is.

The ancient Assyrians.

Not likely, most dentists will just do a standard fill in with some kind of epoxy. STOP GIVING YOUR KID SUGARY FOODS! It contributes to some serious diseases like diabetes, and is a root cause of poor health in general.

-If the cavity has gotten into the nerve of the tooth then they do what is called a pulpotomy or a pulpectomy which is similar to an adult root canal only much simpler. If the cavity is small then they can fix it with a filling or sometimes a stainless steel crown since the tooth needs to last until she is 12-13 yrs old. Please be sure that you supervise tooth brushing and you can get "disclosing tablets" from a drug store or your dentist. Have her chew them, then brush until ALL of the color is gone. This will help improve plaque removal. Oh, and cut back on the soda, juice (even 100% real juice), and sticky sugary snacks.

Endodontist

Yes, it can.

I'm in severe pain took meds

13-14 Early Teens, 15-16 Mid Teens, 17-18(adult)-19 Late Teens.