Endodontics
We provide professional endodontic care, effectively treating pulp and root diseases to save natural teeth and restore their full functionality.
Endodontics, also known as root canal treatment, is a specialized field of dentistry focused on treating diseases of the dental pulp and the tissues surrounding the tooth root. At our clinic, we offer advanced and effective treatment methods that allow for the preservation of natural teeth and the restoration of their full functionality.
Modern endodontic technologies
Our team consists of qualified endodontists with many years of experience, who use the latest technologies and equipment - guaranteeing high effectiveness and comfort of treatment. Each patient is unique to us. We adapt treatment to individual needs and expectations.
When is root canal treatment needed?
Root canal treatment is necessary when the tooth pulp – the living tissue inside the tooth – becomes infected or inflamed. This can be caused by deep decay, mechanical trauma, cracks or repeated procedures on a single tooth. Symptoms can include:
1. Severe toothache, especially when biting or applying pressure
2. Long-term hypersensitivity to heat or cold
3. Swelling and pain of the gums around the diseased tooth
4. Tooth color change
When is it worth applying?
for implant treatment or consultation?
Severe toothache
If you experience intense toothache, especially when biting or pressing, it may be a sign of a pulp infection. This pain may be constant or intermittent, but it is always a signal that the tooth requires urgent attention.
Hypersensitivity to hot and cold
Teeth that react with pain to hot or cold food and drink may have pulp damage. If the sensitivity lasts longer than a few seconds, it is worth consulting a dentist.
Swelling and redness of the gums
Swelling, redness of the gums around the tooth, and pain when touched may indicate an infection that requires root canal treatment. In some cases, an abscess may also appear, which is a clear sign of advanced infection.
Tooth color change
A tooth that is turning darker, gray, or black may have pulp damage due to trauma or infection. This tooth needs to be evaluated by a specialist to determine the need for endodontic treatment.
Tooth injury
If a tooth has been traumatized, such as being hit, knocked out, or broken, the pulp may be damaged even if the tooth appears intact on the outside. A quick visit to the dentist will help assess the condition of the tooth and prevent further complications.
Chronic or recurring problems
If you have a tooth that is regularly treated for decay and the pain and infection keep coming back, it may be a sign that you need root canal treatment to completely fix the problem.
Price list
Pierwsza pomoc
350 PLN
Primary endodontic treatment
from 800 PLN
Secondary endodontic treatment
from 900 PLN
Tooth reconstruction using glass fiber posts
from 790 PLN
Removing a broken tool
from 200 PLN
OURS
Transformations


Root canal treatment (endodontic therapy) of the upper first molar with four canals.


Endodontic treatment (root canal therapy) with a secure composite restoration.


Endodontic treatment (root canal therapy) of the lower second molar.
A well-coordinated Team
Dr. Piotr Wolny's team combines cutting-edge technologies with passion and care for each patient
FAQ
What is root canal treatment?
Root canal treatment, also known as endodontic treatment, is a procedure that involves removing the infected or damaged pulp from the tooth, cleaning the root canals, and filling them. The goal is to preserve the tooth and prevent further infections.
Is root canal treatment painful?
Thanks to modern techniques and anesthesia, root canal treatment is usually painless. Patients may experience discomfort after the procedure, but it is typically mild and short-lived.
Will a tooth require additional treatment after root canal therapy?
After root canal treatment, a tooth often requires restoration, such as the placement of a crown, to ensure its full functionality and protection. Your dentist will assess what further steps are necessary.
Can a tooth that has had a root canal treatment become infected again?
Although it is rare, a tooth that has undergone root canal treatment can become infected again. This may be due to incomplete cleaning of the canals, a faulty filling, or new damage to the tooth.