Postendodontic restoration of hard dental tissues
- Complexity of the case
- Materials used
- Specialist qualifications
Anesthesia station for dental treatment under general anesthesia.
Target shot.
The ability to solve the most difficult tasks.
Minimal incisions during surgical treatment.
The first step in post-endodontic restoration is a thorough assessment of the tooth after root canal treatment. The dentist performs a visual examination and, if necessary, radiography to identify possible complications or areas requiring special attention.
Based on the data obtained, a restoration plan is drawn up, including the selection of the most appropriate materials and methods.
At this stage, the tooth is cleaned of any remaining filling materials and infections. Additional disinfection is performed if necessary. If the tooth is severely damaged, the dentist may install a pin to improve support for the crown or filling.
Tooth preparation also includes the formation of the correct anatomy to ensure good fixation of future structures.
At this stage, the tooth is directly restored. Depending on the condition of the tooth, composite materials for filling or a crown may be used. If a pin is installed, it will serve as a support for the filling.
It is important that the restoration is performed well to avoid repeated complications and ensure the durability of the result.
After the restoration is complete, a follow-up examination is carried out, during which the correct installation of the filling or crown, as well as the condition of the surrounding tissues, is checked.
The doctor gives recommendations on caring for the restored tooth and schedules follow-up visits to monitor the condition. Correction may be required if there are problems with the bite or discomfort.
Post-endodontic restoration is a set of procedures aimed at restoring lost tooth tissue after root canal treatment.
This may include the installation of fillings, pins, crowns or other structures to restore the tooth to its functionality and aesthetic appearance. The main goal of this restoration is to protect the tooth from further decay and ensure its durability.
After root canal treatment, the tooth often becomes more fragile and susceptible to decay. Post-endodontic restoration can strengthen the tooth and prevent further tooth loss.
In addition, restoration of the tooth is important to ensure its functionality during chewing and to maintain the correct aesthetics of the smile, which contributes to overall oral health.
- Fillings: For minor defects and restoration of the crown part of the tooth, a composite material is used.
- Post placement: In case of significant tooth decay, a post may be placed, which serves as a support for the filling.
- Crowns: If the tooth is severely damaged, a crown may be required to protect and restore its structure.
- Gum restoration: Sometimes, gum tissue may need to be restored to improve the aesthetics and health of the tooth.
The longevity of a restored tooth depends on several factors, including the quality of the treatment performed, the materials used for the restoration, and the patient's compliance with aftercare instructions.
Generally, with proper care and regular dental visits, restored teeth can last for decades. However, it is important to remember that over time, additional procedures may be needed to maintain the health of the tooth.
