The Tooth Solution

RCT removes the infected pulp inside the tooth while keeping the outer tooth structure. Keeping your natural tooth helps in proper chewing and bite alignment.
2. Stops pain and infection
When the pulp becomes infected, it can cause severe toothache, swelling, and sensitivity. RCT cleans the infection and relieves pain.
3. Prevents spread of infection
Untreated tooth infection can spread to nearby gums, bone, or other teeth. RCT helps stop this spread.
4. Better chewing and speaking
A saved tooth functions more naturally compared to a missing tooth, helping with chewing and speech.
5. Maintains jawbone and face structure
Removing a tooth can sometimes lead to bone loss over time. Saving the tooth helps maintain normal bone support.
6. More cost-effective long term
Saving the natural tooth may avoid future expenses related to tooth replacement options like implants or bridges.
7. Good appearance
After RCT, the tooth is usually restored with a filling or crown, making it look and function close to normal.
Common signs that may need RCT
Severe tooth pain
Pain while chewing
Sensitivity to hot/cold lasting long
Swelling near tooth
Pus or bad taste
Deep cavity or trauma

A cavity (also called tooth decay or dental caries) is a hole or damaged area in a tooth caused by bacteria.

Here’s how it happens:

Food (especially sugary/sticky foods) stays on teeth.
Bacteria in the mouth feed on it and make acids.
These acids slowly wear away the tooth enamel.
Over time, a hole forms — that is a cavity.

Signs of a cavity can include:

Toothache
Sensitivity to hot, cold, or sweets
Pain while biting
Black, brown, or white spots on a tooth
A visible hole or pit

If untreated, a cavity can get deeper and reach the nerve, causing severe pain or infection.

Prevention:
Brush twice daily with fluoride toothpaste
Floss daily
Limit sugary snacks/drinks
Regular dental checkups