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Free Consultation on all days...
At Smile Dental Care, we understand that tooth pain can be unbearable. Our expert dentists offer painless and effective Root Canal Treatment (RCT) to relieve pain and save your natural tooth.
RCT is a specialized dental procedure designed to treat deep infections and decay within a tooth. Instead of extracting the tooth, we remove the infected pulp, clean the root canals, and seal them to prevent further infection.
1.Persistent toothache or pain while chewing
2.Sensitivity to hot or cold, lasting longer than usual
3.Swollen or tender gums near a specific tooth
4.A darkened tooth or pus formation (dental abscess)
1. Accurate Diagnosis – Digital X-rays & consultation
2. Pain-Free Treatment – Local anesthesia ensures comfort
3. Infection Removal – Cleaning & shaping of root canals
4. Sealing & Protection – Filling with biocompatible material
5. Tooth Strengthening – A crown is placed for durability
✔ Experienced Dentists – Precision-driven treatment
✔ Advanced Technology – Digital X-rays & rotary endodontics
✔ Painless Procedure – Comfortable & stress-free experience
✔ Long-Lasting Results – High-quality materials & crowns
FAQs – Root Canal Treatment (RCT)
1. What is a Root Canal Treatment?
Root Canal Treatment (RCT) is a dental procedure that removes infected or damaged pulp from inside the tooth. The canals are then cleaned, disinfected, and sealed to prevent further infection.
2. Is Root Canal Treatment painful?
No, modern RCT is virtually painless because it is performed under local anesthesia. Most patients compare it to getting a regular filling.
3. How do I know if I need an RCT?
You may need an RCT if you experience:
Persistent tooth pain or sensitivity to hot/cold
Swelling or tenderness in the gums
Darkened tooth color
A recurring pimple on the gums (dental abscess)
4. How many visits does an RCT take?
Usually, one to two visits are required. In some complex cases, an additional session may be needed.
5. What happens after an RCT?
After an RCT, the tooth becomes weak and usually needs a dental crown for protection and strength.
6. Can an RCT-treated tooth get infected again?
If proper oral hygiene is maintained and the tooth is restored with a crown, the chances of re-infection are very low.
7. What are the alternatives to an RCT?
The only alternative is tooth extraction, which may require a dental implant or bridge to restore function and aesthetics. RCT is always preferred to save your natural tooth.
8. How long does an RCT-treated tooth last?
With good oral care, an RCT-treated tooth can last a lifetime. Regular dental check-ups and a healthy diet help maintain its longevity.
9. What should I eat after an RCT?
Soft foods like yogurt, soup, mashed potatoes, and smoothies are best. Avoid chewing on the treated tooth until a crown is placed. You should avoid acid content juices say like lime, orange, sugarcane, grape etc. Avoid onion, garlic food stuffs until the root canal procedures are completely over.
10. How much does Root Canal Treatment cost?
The cost varies based on the tooth’s condition and location. Contact us for a consultation and a cost estimate.
11. How can I prevent needing an RCT in the future?
Brush and floss daily
Avoid excessive sugary foods
Visit your dentist for regular check-ups
Get small cavities treated early before they worsen
At Smile Dental Care, we offer durable and natural-looking dental crowns to restore damaged teeth and enhance your smile. Whether your tooth is weakened, broken, or treated with a root canal, a dental crown provides strength, protection, and an aesthetically pleasing look.
A dental crown is a custom-made tooth-shaped cap placed over a damaged or weakened tooth to restore its shape, size, strength, and appearance. It helps prevent further damage and improves chewing function.
You may need a crown if you have:
✔ A weakened tooth due to decay or cracks
✔ A root canal-treated tooth that needs protection
✔ A fractured or worn-down tooth
✔ A large filling with little natural tooth left
✔ A discolored or misshapen tooth for cosmetic improvement
✔ A dental bridge or implant that needs coverage
At Smile Dental Care, we provide high-quality, customized crowns based on your needs:
Porcelain Crowns – Natural-looking, best for front teeth
Zirconia Crowns – Highly durable, stain-resistant, and aesthetically superior
Monolith Crown- A type of Zirconia Crown without any ceramic layering. Ideal for posterior tooth.
Metal Crowns – Long-lasting, often used for back teeth
Porcelain-Fused-to-Metal (PFM) Crowns – A combination of durability and aesthetics
Precious Metal Crown- A crown made of gold or precious Metal specially customized for patients need.
Temporary Crowns – Used while waiting for a permanent crown
1. Consultation & Examination – We assess your tooth and take digital X-rays.
2. Tooth Preparation – The tooth is reshaped to fit the crown.
3. Digital Scanning & Impressions – We create a precise mold for a perfect fit.
4. Temporary Crown Placement – Protects your tooth while your permanent crown is being made.
5. Final Crown Placement – Your custom crown is securely bonded for a long-lasting solution.
✔ Experienced Dentists – Precision-driven care
✔ Advanced Technology – Digital impressions for accuracy
✔ High-Quality Materials – Durable and aesthetic crowns
✔ Comfort & Painless Procedure – Patient-friendly treatment
✔ Affordable & Long-Lasting Solutions
FAQs – Dental Crowns
1. What is a dental crown?
A dental crown is a custom-made cap placed over a damaged or weakened tooth to restore its strength, function, and appearance. It protects the tooth from further damage and enhances your smile.
2. When do I need a dental crown?
You may need a dental crown if you have:
A weakened or cracked tooth
A large filling with little natural tooth left
A root canal-treated tooth
A fractured or worn-down tooth
A discolored or misshapen tooth for cosmetic reasons
A dental bridge or implant that needs coverage
3. What are dental crowns made of?
Crowns come in different materials, including:
Porcelain Crowns – Natural-looking and ideal for front teeth
Zirconia Crowns – Strong, durable, and highly aesthetic
Porcelain-Fused-to-Metal (PFM) Crowns – A blend of strength and beauty
Metal Crowns – Extremely durable, often used for back teeth
4. How long does a dental crown last?
With proper care, a dental crown can last 10-15 years or longer. Regular check-ups and good oral hygiene can extend its lifespan.
5. Is getting a dental crown painful?
No, the procedure is painless because it is done under local anesthesia. You may feel slight sensitivity after the procedure, but it usually subsides quickly.
6. How many visits are needed for a dental crown?
Typically, two visits are required:
1. The first visit includes tooth preparation, digital impressions, and placing a temporary crown.
2. The second visit involves fitting and bonding the permanent crown.
7. How do I take care of my dental crown?
Brush and floss regularly
Avoid biting on very hard foods (like ice or hard candies)
Visit your dentist for regular check-ups
Avoid grinding or clenching your teeth (consider a night guard if needed)
8. Can a crowned tooth get cavities?
Yes, the natural tooth underneath the crown can still develop cavities if proper oral hygiene is not maintained. Regular brushing, flossing, and dental visits are essential.
9. Will my crown look natural?
Yes! We offer high-quality porcelain and zirconia crowns that match the color of your natural teeth, making them blend seamlessly with your smile.
10. How much do dental crowns cost?
The cost varies based on the type of crown and the complexity of the case. Contact us for a consultation and an exact price estimate.
11. What if my crown comes loose or falls off?
If your crown becomes loose or falls off, contact us immediately for an appointment. Avoid chewing on that side until it is fixed.
12. Is RCT treated tooth must require a dental crowns?
Absolutely yes. As RCT treated tooth got brittle on time due to lack of vascularity, all RCT treated tooth must essentially requires a Crown. At Smile Dental Care we don't give guarantee for prognosis of RCT treated tooth without Crowns
13. How much I can take for a crown after RCT?
There is no literature or scientific studies to specify the time frame. As strength of the tooth depends on the vascularity of the tooth , we cannot predict when the tooth had lost its vitality. So it is generally advised to go for the crown as soon as the RCT procedure is completed.
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