Endodontics – Root Canal Treatments and Apical Microsurgery in Prague
Endodontics: Treatments that Save Teeth and Relieve Pain
Endodontics is a branch of dentistry that can preserve even teeth that would previously have been considered for extraction. When the inner part of the tooth (pulp) becomes inflamed or the root canals are damaged, our goal is to gently remove the inflammation, eliminate infection, and restore the tooth’s health and function.
The primary objective is to preserve your natural tooth so it continues to function well and does not interfere with eating or daily activities.
Who is an Endodontist and What Do They Do
An endodontist is a dental specialist focused on the internal structures of the tooth and root canals. They work with high precision and use a microscope to access areas that a general dentist often cannot see. This allows them to save many teeth that would otherwise need to be extracted.
When to Seek Endodontic Treatment
Do not delay your visit if you experience:
- sharp or dull pain (often worse at night),
- long-lasting sensitivity to hot or cold,
- swelling of the gums or a bump near the tooth,
- pain when biting, pressure, or throbbing,
- deep decay, tooth injury, or failed previous treatment.
These symptoms often indicate inflammation of the pulp or root. The sooner treatment begins, the higher the chance of saving the tooth.
How Root Canal Treatment Works
The procedure is gentle, modern, and patient-friendly:
- Examination and diagnostics, including X-ray or CT scan, with explanation of the treatment plan.
- Anesthesia for a painless procedure.
- Precise cleaning of the canals under a microscope to ensure nothing is overlooked.
- Disinfection to remove all bacteria and inflammatory areas.
- Filling the canals with a special material to seal them hermetically.
- Tooth reconstruction with a filling or crown for strength and long-lasting function.
Why Endodontics is Important
- Preserves your natural tooth,
- relieves pain and inflammation,
- prevents complications (abscess, cyst, swelling),
- helps avoid extraction and implants.
After Treatment
In the first few days after treatment, the tooth may be slightly sensitive — this is completely normal and usually subsides quickly. Over-the-counter pain relief can be used if necessary according to the dentist’s recommendation.
After endodontic treatment, it is important to strengthen the tooth (e.g., with an onlay or crown) to ensure it remains durable and functional. Beyond that, only regular oral hygiene and routine care are required.
At Omni Dent Clinic, we handle even complex cases. If you experience pain, pressure, or uncertainty about your tooth’s condition, book a consultation. We explain every step and find the most suitable solution for you.
Endodontic Treatment — Root Canal Therapy
Treatment procedure

Examination and diagnosis

Anesthesia

Tooth treatment

Treatment completion
A space for health and comfort
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Omni Dent Clinic Therapy Team

Vitalii Shmadyuk
Expert in Complex Surgery and Implantology.

Alina Nazarevich
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FAQ
What is endodontics and why is it needed?
Endodontics is a branch of dentistry that focuses on treating the inner parts of the tooth, including the root canals. When the dental pulp becomes inflamed or infected (due to deep decay, trauma, or repeated procedures), endodontic treatment helps preserve the tooth and prevent extraction.
Is root canal treatment painful?
Modern techniques, microscopic precision, and anesthesia make the procedure comfortable. Most patients report that a root canal feels similar to having a regular filling. Mild sensitivity may occur afterward but usually resolves quickly.
What are the signs that indicate the need for endodontic treatment?
Common signs include:
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prolonged sensitivity to hot or cold,
-
dull or sharp pain, often worse at night,
-
gum swelling or a small bump near the tooth,
-
pain when biting,
-
deep decay, trauma, or unsuccessful previous dental treatment.
If you experience these symptoms, it’s best not to delay a visit.
-
How long does the procedure take and what is the process?
A typical root canal procedure includes: diagnosis (X-ray or CT), anesthesia, cleaning and disinfecting the canals, filling and sealing, followed by tooth restoration with a filling or crown. Most treatments are completed in one visit, though sometimes two visits are needed.
After treatment: how to care for the tooth and its longevity?
After endodontic treatment, it is important to restore the tooth with a crown or other reinforcing restoration. Regular oral hygiene and check-ups are essential. Most treated teeth last as long as natural teeth. If the tooth is not properly restored, it may be at higher risk of fracture.






















