Relieve infection, protect your tooth, and preserve your natural smile.
45–60 mins / visit · 1–2 visits
Advanced root canal therapy designed to remove infection from within the tooth, ease discomfort, and preserve your natural tooth with a precise, comfortable approach.
Comfort-focused treatment · Digital X-ray guidance · Infection relief · Crown-ready restoration
Root canal treatment is used to save a tooth when the soft tissue inside it becomes infected or severely inflamed. The infected tissue is removed, the root canals are thoroughly cleaned and disinfected, and the space is sealed to prevent further infection.
Severe, persistent, or throbbing toothache
Sensitivity to heat that lingers after the source is removed
Swelling or tenderness around the tooth
A tooth becoming noticeably darker
1. Assess with digital X-rays
We take detailed X-rays to evaluate the tooth and identify the extent of the infection.
2. Numb and clean the tooth
Local anesthesia keeps you comfortable while the infected tissue is removed and the root canals are carefully cleaned.
3. Disinfect and seal the canals
The canals are disinfected and filled with a specialized material to help prevent reinfection.
4. Restore the tooth
A temporary or permanent filling is placed. Depending on the tooth’s condition, a crown may be recommended to provide additional protection.
Mild tenderness or soreness for 2–3 days can be normal.
Avoid chewing heavily on the treated tooth until your final restoration is completed.
If a crown is recommended, complete it promptly to help protect the treated tooth.
Wisdom tooth pain is common, and there is no need to feel anxious about seeking treatment. Depending on the position and condition of the tooth, your dentist or oral and maxillofacial surgeon may recommend monitoring, medication, or extraction. If removal is necessary, timely treatment can help prevent complications and protect the surrounding teeth and gums.
At SmileOn Lahore, we provide professional wisdom teeth assessment and treatment to help you understand your condition and choose the most appropriate next step.
The first step is to schedule a consultation so that your wisdom tooth can be properly examined. Your dentist may recommend dental X-rays to assess the position of the tooth and determine whether it is impacted or affecting nearby structures.
During your appointment, let the dental team know that the painful tooth is a wisdom tooth and describe any symptoms you are experiencing, such as swelling, difficulty opening your mouth, or persistent pain.
If the wisdom tooth is impacted or requires surgical extraction, an oral and maxillofacial surgeon may perform the procedure.
An oral and maxillofacial surgeon is a dental specialist trained to diagnose and surgically treat conditions affecting the mouth, jaw, face, and surrounding structures.
They commonly perform complex or impacted wisdom tooth extractions.
Wisdom tooth removal is a common dental procedure. The recommended approach depends on factors such as the position of the tooth, its relationship with surrounding teeth and nerves, and the presence of infection or other complications.
Your dentist or oral and maxillofacial surgeon will explain the procedure, available options, expected recovery, and aftercare instructions before treatment.
Modern anesthesia helps make the procedure comfortable. You may feel some pressure during treatment, but sharp pain should not be expected. Many patients find it comparable to having a filling.
Many root canals can be completed in 1–2 visits. The exact number depends on the tooth, the complexity of the canals, and the extent of infection.
A crown is often recommended for teeth that have lost significant structure, particularly back teeth. It helps protect the tooth from cracking and restores its function. Your dentist will assess whether one is appropriate.
An untreated infection can worsen and may lead to increased pain, swelling, bone damage, or an abscess. In some cases, delaying treatment can make saving the tooth more difficult.
Contact our dental team to arrange an assessment. We’ll examine the tooth, take the necessary X-rays, and recommend the most appropriate treatment plan.