Endodontics with microscope
The microscope is one of the tools that has led to the greatest advances in endodontic treatment in recent years. Thanks to the microscope, we are able to improve human vision by up to 250 times, making its use one of the most effective techniques for eliminating infections in the root of the tooth.
The surgical microscope offers a remarkable visual magnification, making it possible to appreciate diverse features that would be imperceptible to the human eye. The fact that the dentist has a perfect and detailed vision of the area to be treated minimises risks for the patient and makes it easier for the endodontic process to be completed as planned.
In addition, if you wish, you can follow the endodontic procedure on our television screens, as the microscope contains a Full HD camera that transmits the treatment being performed in real time.
Re-endodontics with microscope
In cases in which a prior endodontic treatment has failed, the microscope is also used to re-endodontise the tooth. Re-endodontics with microscope is usually a complex treatment and therefore requires the skill of a qualified professional with sufficient experience to perform the operation successfully.
By using a dental microscope, we can ensure that we remove all the previous material, disinfect the inside of the tooth and fill it properly, with the assurance that each part of the operation will be completed perfectly. The use of the microscope allows us to leave the inside of the tooth completely clean and perfect.
Apical surgery
In cases where the endodontics is done correctly but the infection persists, we resort to apicoectomy. This technique consists of surgically accessing the area of infection to cut off approximately the final 3 mm of the root, prepare the cavity and seal it with the appropriate material. It is good to know that the success rate of this type of surgery is over 94% when magnification, bioceramic materials and ultrasound are used.
Furthermore, we believe that before performing the extraction, the patient should consider all the treatment options offered by the professionals, in order to preserve their teeth to the greatest possible extent.
Endodontics with microscope
The microscope is one of the tools that has led to the greatest advances in endodontic treatment in recent years. Thanks to the microscope, we are able to improve human vision by up to 250 times, making its use one of the most effective techniques for eliminating infections in the root of the tooth.
The surgical microscope offers a remarkable visual magnification, making it possible to appreciate diverse features that would be imperceptible to the human eye. The fact that the dentist has a perfect and detailed vision of the area to be treated minimises risks for the patient and makes it easier for the endodontic process to be completed as planned.
In addition, if you wish, you can follow the endodontic procedure on our television screens, as the microscope contains a Full HD camera that transmits the treatment being performed in real time.
Re-endodontics with microscope
In cases in which a prior endodontic treatment has failed, the microscope is also used to re-endodontise the tooth. Re-endodontics with microscope is usually a complex treatment and therefore requires the skill of a qualified professional with sufficient experience to perform the operation successfully.
By using a dental microscope, we can ensure that we remove all the previous material, disinfect the inside of the tooth and fill it properly, with the assurance that each part of the operation will be completed perfectly. The use of the microscope allows us to leave the inside of the tooth completely clean and perfect.
Apical surgery
In cases where the endodontics is done correctly but the infection persists, we resort to apicoectomy. This technique consists of surgically accessing the area of infection to cut off approximately the final 3 mm of the root, prepare the cavity and seal it with the appropriate material. It is good to know that the success rate of this type of surgery is over 94% when magnification, bioceramic materials and ultrasound are used.
Furthermore, we believe that before performing the extraction, the patient should consider all the treatment options offered by the professionals, in order to preserve their teeth to the greatest possible extent.