Category: Root canal Treatment
Find out about Root Canal Treatment from Central London Dentist Before it’s too Late.
Root canal treatment is also referred to as endodontic retreatment. Root canal treatment is a beneficial dental procedure performed by your dentist in Central London that is used for the treatment of infection caused by bacteria in the root canal system of your tooth. Root canal treatment is a common…
READ ARTICLEThe 'joy' of root canals in the City of London
The treatment of excessive tooth decay by root canal has never been good reading in the city of London, in fact it has thrown up some very bad urban legends as well. It is by its very nature a tricky little treatment and sometimes in the past, a bit grotesque…
READ ARTICLECall it what You want-Root Canal Treatment in London is an Important Treatment
Inner tooth pulp infection spreads to the tooth root tissue. Root canal treatment aims to eliminate infection from dental pulp and tooth roots for the preservation of existing teeth. Untreated infection spreads from one tooth to another through root canals and eventually circulates the infection throughout the body. Dentists in…
READ ARTICLEWhat is Gum Disease and How does it Affect People in London?
Although gum disease may be referred to as “gingivitis” – inflammation of the gum tissue – there are different types of gum diseases, such as Periodontal Disease, Caries and Mouth Cancer. Gingivitis is usually the start of gum disease, leading to periodontal ligament damage, so that teeth become loose and…
READ ARTICLEAre You Looking for Root Canal Treatment in the City of London?
The root canal of your tooth is the part of the tooth which extends into the bone of the jaw, rooting the tooth into place. It isn’t visible from inside the mouth, and includes the dental pulp in the center of your tooth. One tooth may have more than one…
READ ARTICLELondon Dentist Explains Dental Caries
One of the most common disorders in the world, dental caries is just another term for what you might call tooth decay or a cavity. It’s actually a bacterial infection caused by food debris left on the tooth’s surface. This food debris produces acid, which destructs the organic matter of…
READ ARTICLE