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Tratamento Endodontico (High Speed)

Do I need a crown? A: Yes for posterior teeth (molars/premolars) — the tooth becomes brittle. Anterior teeth (canines/incisors) may need only a filling if structure is strong.

What is apicoectomy? A: Surgical removal of the root tip and infected tissue when conventional retreatment fails.

Final crown ($500–$2,000+), retreatment, apicoectomy (surgery). 9. Myths vs. Facts | Myth | Fact | |------|------| | Root canals are very painful | Modern anesthesia makes it similar to getting a filling. The pain is from the infection, not the procedure. | | It causes illness (focal infection theory) | Debunked — no scientific evidence. It removes infection, not causes it. | | Better to extract the tooth | Saving the tooth maintains jawbone health, bite, and aesthetics. | | Pregnancy makes it impossible | Safe during pregnancy (especially 2nd trimester); elective treatment may wait. | 10. Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) Q: How long does the procedure take? A: 30–90 minutes for a simple case; molars take longer (up to 2 visits).

Is it safe during pregnancy? A: Yes, especially 2nd trimester. Elective treatment can wait; but acute infection should be treated immediately to avoid risk to the baby. Final Recommendation Do not ignore persistent tooth pain or swelling. Endodontic treatment is a highly successful, routine procedure that relieves pain and saves your natural tooth. Always consult an endodontist (specialist) for complex cases (e.g., retreatment, calcified canals, or molars).

This guide is for educational purposes only and does not replace professional dental advice.

Can the tooth get infected again? A: Yes, if the crown is delayed, new decay appears, or canals weren't fully cleaned. Retreatment or apicoectomy (root-end surgery) may help.