Investigate Problem

Do I Really Need My Tooth Root Amputation?

Follow the prompts to identify the solution

proposes Have you experienced ineffective teeth root canal treatment before?

Yes Add

No Add

Yes

No

Thank you! Your submission has been received!
Oops! Something went wrong while submitting the form.

Add additional info to your problem.

We'll personally review your case within 24 hours.

Help solve the problem by asking a question or proposing a solution.

Thank you! Your submission has been received!
Oops! Something went wrong while submitting the form.
Most common questions used to investigate

Have you experienced ineffective teeth root canal treatment before?

Have you experienced a periodontal disease accompanied by bone loss before?

Do you have dental crowns or bridges?

Have you experienced trauma in your mouth area?

Have you experienced a tooth root tip inflammation once or several times before?

Have you recently experienced a tooth root perforation during treatment?

Have you recently experienced perforation of your tooth cavity floor due to severe decay?

Common conclusions

It is unlikely that you require tooth root amputation since you are not showing any signs of an injured tooth. The general purpose of the amputation is to save a damaged tooth from extraction.

While it is unlikely you need to remove a part of your tooth root, you are showing some signs of an injured tooth. The general purpose of the amputation is to save a damaged tooth from extraction. This procedure can be essential for individuals who have dental crowns and bridges placed where there is an inflammation on the tip of a root. In case of dental nerve inflammation, it can be reasonable to begin with root canals treatment using sealers. Schedule a visit to your dentist for more information and further examination.

Based on your answers, is is very likely that you require a tooth root amputation. Such procedure can be partial or require amputation

References
Related Problems