MASTER
Master Dent
DENT
Saving teeth even in complex cases.

Pulpitis and periodontitis treatment

Root canal therapy saves teeth affected by deep caries, pulpitis, or periodontitis, performed under anesthesia and strict protocols.

What it is

  • Pulpitis — inflammation of the pulp (nerve), causing acute pain.
  • Periodontitis — inflammation of tissues around the root, often with swelling or cysts.
  • Root canal treatment saves the tooth instead of extraction.

Why it’s needed

  • Relieves pain and infection.
  • Preserves the tooth for chewing or prosthetics.
  • Prevents complications — abscesses, cysts, infection spread.

How it goes

  1. Diagnosis
    Exam, RVG/CBCT, canal anatomy assessment.
  2. Anesthesia
    Reliable pain control for comfort.
  3. Access
    Opening to canals, removing infected pulp.
  4. Cleaning & shaping
    Mechanical + irrigant disinfection.
  5. Obturation
    Hermetic sealing with gutta-percha/MTA.
  6. Temporary/permanent filling
    Depends on restorative plan.
  7. Control
    X-ray check and follow-up advice.

Benefits at MasterDent

Comfort
Reliable anesthesia, optional sedation.
Precision
Microscope and digital X-rays.
Safety
Rubber dam and sterile protocol.
Predictability
Standardized steps and control.

Indications

  • Acute or chronic tooth pain.
  • Deep caries reaching the pulp.
  • Swelling, fistula, X-ray changes.
  • Failed previous root canal treatment.

Aftercare

  • Mild sensitivity may persist for several days.
  • Avoid hard chewing until permanent restoration.
  • Maintain hygiene and attend follow-up visits.

Official prices (UAH)

We tailor treatment individually. Indicative prices are listed below; the final cost will be confirmed by the doctor during the consultation.

Prices are temporarily unavailable.

FAQ

Is root canal treatment painful?
No, it’s performed under anesthesia; sedation can also be used.
How long does it take?
From 60 minutes to multiple visits, depending on complexity.
Will the tooth last after treatment?
Yes, but it may require a crown for strength.
What is the success rate?
Most treated teeth function successfully for many years.