Suffering from tooth pain or sensitivity? These could be signs of pulp damage that, if left untreated, may escalate into severe pain or dental abscesses. At Bligh Park Dental, we offer a comfortable, calming atmosphere to make your root canal therapy as smooth as possible. Our friendly and understanding team will ensure you're well-informed and at ease throughout the treatment.
Don't let tooth pain take control of your life. Book your appointment online today or reach out to us at (02) 4577 3344 to take the first step towards relief.
Inside your tooth, like a thread through the root, is the pulp. When the pulp is injured or infected, the pulp tissue dies. If this is not removed then the tooth will become infected and this may result in severe pain and eventual dental abscesses.
Endodontics saves teeth that would otherwise be extracted as well as acting as a preventative measure and treatment for dental pulp disorders. After the dentist removes the pulp, the root canal is cleaned and sealed off with a fillings to protect it from any further infection.
Symptoms of pulp damage can include pain, swelling, sensitivity to hot and cold and discoloration of the tooth. Endodontic treatment can often be performed at our practice over the course of a few appointments. Following endodontic treatment the tooth usually retains full functionality, durability and strength. We recommend regular check-ups to ensure the healing process of your tooth and to allow our dentists to monitor the treated site.
If you require endodontic treatment or are experiencing any of the symptoms described above, contact our team for more information to arrange a consultation.
Endodontic treatment is not just about relieving pain; it's about preserving your natural teeth for a lifetime of smiles. At Bligh Park Dental, our top-notch service doesn't end once the pulp is removed. We closely monitor your healing process during your regular check-ups to ensure the optimal outcome.
If you're experiencing symptoms like pain, swelling, or tooth discoloration, the time to act is now. The sooner you get treated, the higher the chance of saving your tooth.