Endodontics with a microscope
Root canal treatment and finding solution for the "hopeless" situations
Root canal treatment is a procedure for cleaning teeth with damage to the soft tissues, nerves and affected vessels in the canal or pulp of the tooth. Endodontics saves even "hopeless" teeth, preserves a natural smile and reduces the need for rmore procedures, which, in turn, saves your money.
Diagnostics
The dentist determines the condition of the teeth through a visual examination and by x-rays. For a high-quality and long-term result, the use of a microscope is necessary. Our specialists work with a modern dental microscope, thereby enlarging the image by 25 times.
Treatment
In the beginning, the dentist cleans, processes and prepares the canals or pulp of the tooth for filling. He\she removes carious masses, soft tissues and tooth nerves - now it is considered dead. If the treatment is carried out in one visit, the canals of the tooth are sealed with gutta-percha; if the treatment requires several visits, a temporary filling is placed on the tooth before filling the canals. In more severe cases, when an infection is detected, the tooth is not filled immediately - first, drugs are placed in the canals to fight the infection.
Don't miss your last opportunity to save a "hopeless" tooth - give it a chance to recover before it becomes impossible.
Endodontic prices
- Preparation of a single canal tooth, filling and sealing from €400
- Preparation of a double canal tooth, filling and sealing from €450
- Preparation of a tripple canal tooth, filling and sealing from €550
- Preparation of a four-canal tooth, filling and sealing from €600
- Changing medications between sessions €85
- Canal examination with composite material (if not treated immediately) €250
- Removal of a pin (or foreign body) from the canal €110
- Tooth perforation closure €90
- Sawing/removing a crown or bridge €50
- Surcharge for the degree of complexity (exceeding the time provided for the procedure - every 30 minutes) €50
- *Prices are informative and subject to change
Our specialists who work with the microscope
Frequently asked questions
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What you need to know after endodontics?
After endodontic treatment, patients may sometimes experience discomfort when biting on an endodontically treated tooth, this discomfort disappears within a couple of days. Also, endodontically treated teeth are more fragile because they no longer have blood circulation and supply of nutrients, but you can make the tooth healthier with the help of a crown. All endodontically treated teeth should be examined and monitored with follow-up x-rays once every six months or a year, depending on the severity of the inflammation.
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What is "endodontic treatment prognosis"?
Prognosis is a determination of the treatment result for a longer period, it is determined after the diagnosis is established. The possibility of healing of existing inflammation (apical periodontitis) or the likelihood of developing a new inflammation is predicted. The use of augmentation, biomaterials and the method of vertical canal filling increases the possible outcome of the treatment. It should be noted that endodontic diseases are diseases caused by infection, and during treatment it is impossible to clean the root canals of absolutely all microorganisms. The prognosis of treatment is influenced by the following factors: initial diagnosis and anatomy of the tooth, a large number of treatment sessions, re-infection during treatment, the quality of temporary fillings and restorations, previously created errors, the quality of the filling. In the practice of endodontists, factors that reduce the results of treatment (reinfection during treatment, poor-quality temporary restoration, etc.) are excluded. Re-treatment of root canals with pre-existing apical periodontitis has a worse prognosis than primary treatment.
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How long does endodontic treatment take?
The time and cost of endodontic treatment depends on the severity of the inflammation. Treatments limited only to the root canal can be completed in one visit to the dentist, but if the inflammation has reached the jawbone, two or more visits will be required. The procedure is performed under local anesthesia.
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