Endodontic Retreatment: A second chance to save your tooth

I was just like holy shit, I looked like Theodore from the chipmunks!

Sometimes though even after a root canal treatment is performed, the infection may come back.

The dentist uses this procedure so that he can fix the problem so that the tooth does not need to be extracted out.

There are many surgical endodontic procedures to save a tooth, but the most common is called an apicoectomy.

Apicectomy - involves the surgical removal of the apex (terminal part of the root of a tooth) and infected bone tissue;

The purpose of an apicoectomy is to eliminate the infection in the tissue, preserve the function of the tooth, and save it from extraction.

The purpose of an apicoectomy is to eliminate the infection in the tissue and to ultimately preserve the function of the tooth and save it from extraction.

The purpose of an apicoectomy is to eliminate the infection in the tissue, preserve the function of the tooth, and save it from extraction.

When inflammation or infection persists in the bony area around the end of your tooth after endodontic treatment, your dentist may perform an apicoectomy.

When inflammation or infection persists in the bony are around the end of your tooth after endodontic treatment, the endodontist may perform an apicoectomy.

The purpose of an apicoectomy is to eliminate the infection in the tissue, preserve the function of the tooth, and save it from extraction.

Although there are many surgical procedures that can be performed to save a tooth, the most common is called apicoetomy or root-end resection.

The purpose of an apicoectomy is to eliminate the infection in the tissue and to ultimately preserve the function of the tooth and save it from extraction.

After endodontic treatment, when symptoms or infection persists around the root, you may be referred to an endodontist for an apicoectomy.