What should I expect from the root canal to the crown?
In most patients, there are few complications from the root canal after the crown deployment. The procedure is common and pain and discomfort is usually no larger than after inserting the filling. The first few days may be unpleasant, but if there are no serious complications, the tooth should last long after the crown has been deployed. Once the permanent crown is in place, the patient may experience some pain and discomfort. In general, the pain is not so serious that prescription drugs and most patients may mediate with an over -the -counter pain medicine. Patients can clean and thread normally the day after applying the crown and can chew on this side very shortly after the procedure is completed. If a temporary crown is introduced, the patient should be careful when chewing with toot until there is permanent crown in place
In approximately 95% of cases, there are no complications from the root canal after the crown deployment. Extract infected tooth pulp, filling the channel and covering the crown is enough to avert future infections. The tooth is almost always stored for the duration of the life of a person and there are no adverse long -term effects from removing nerve and pulp.
rarely, one may have a problem with the root channel after the crown is in place. One such problem may be that one of the root channels was omitted during the initial cleaning. If this happens, the dentist or endodontist can remove the crown and re -drilling into the tooth to remove the rest of the dental pulp.
The problem with the material used to fill the root canal after the crown in place can also lead to complications. Although the material usually lasts through a ton human, sometimes the materials are degraded over time. The dentist may decide to make the second root channel, replenish the tooth and, if possible, by replacing the crown.
Sometimes the rubber operation is used to try to solve the problem with the root channel after the crown is in place. The tip of the root can beRemoved by cutting in the gums and infected tissue can be removed. It is possible that this effort will not save the tooth and may need to be extracted.