https://www.cqc.org.uk/location/1-5429616873
Feelgood Dental | 77 Belmont Road | Uxbridge | UB8 1QU | 01494 776 550
Beaconsfield House Dental | 28 Aylesbury End | Beaconsfield | HP9 1LW | 01494 776 550
St Mark’s Hospital | St Mark’s Road | Maidenhead | SL6 6DU | 01494 776 550
The Chesham Dentist | 260 - 290 Berkhampstead Road | Chesham | HP5 3EZ | 01494 776 550
As a specialist service, we offer the full range of Endodontic treatment on any tooth. Endodontic (or root canal) treatment is a procedure for your tooth to prevent its premature loss. Treatment is usually needed when the pulp becomes inflamed or infected, and it allows the surrounding tissues to heal resulting in the natural tooth to be retained in form and function.
NHS Appointments for Level 2 or 3 Specialist Care

Contact Us

Assuming your referral fits the NHS criteria and assuming you live within Buckinghamshire, Berkshire or Oxfordshire your dentist can refer you via Rego https://ref.management/login
Consultation £99 Root Canal Treatment on any tooth £600-700 Root Canal Re-Treatment on any tooth £700-800
What does Endodontic treatment involve?
The removal of inflamed or infected tissue inside the tooth and the subsequent sealing of the root canals to prevent future infection. During this process the canals are cleaned and shaped using fine metal instruments under magnification. Following the bacteria being washed out with a disinfectant, the root canals are sealed.
Does Endodontic treatment hurt?
As root canal treatment is carried out under local anaesthesia your clinician will normally ensure this a painless procedure. Although patients are usually worried about having treatment, the tooth is fully anaesthetised prior to treatment meaning it should not feel any different from having a normal filling.
How long does treatment take?
Endodontic treatment is a complex and time-consuming but this does result in better outcomes. Treatment is usually carried out over one or two visits with each visit taking approximately 90 minutes to 2 hours.
What other treatment is required after endodontic treatment?
After endodontic treatment has been completed, the treated tooth will likely become brittle and vulnerable to fracture as the tooth is now effectively dead inside. Prompt restoration in the form of a permanent filling, crown or onlay is necessary to avoid this. The final restoration is as important to the survival of the tooth as the root filling itself. It is your responsibility to see your dentist for the final restoration of the tooth.
What are the alternatives?
The alternatives to Endodontic treatment are no treatment or extraction of the tooth which will likely need to be followed by the provision of a replacement tooth (in the form of a removable denture, fixed bridge or a dental implant).
EMAIL:
Endodontic Treatment
Non-NHS Appointments for Level 2 or 3 Specialist Care
Either you can be referred by your dentist or you can make an appointment with us directly. We accept referrals for all teeth and urgent cases are usually seen within a week or less.
Westbrook House Dental Surgery | 6 West Street | Newbury | RG14 1BD | 01494 776 550
Copyright Thames Valley Dental Specialists 2024
EMAIL:
CALL:   01494 776 550

Endodontic

Treatment

Assuming your referral fits the NHS criteria and assuming you live within Buckinghamshire, Berkshire or Oxfordshire your dentist can refer you via Rego https://ref.management/login
The removal of inflamed or infected tissue inside the tooth and the subsequent sealing of the root canals to prevent future infection. During this process the canals are cleaned and shaped using fine metal instruments under magnification. Following the bacteria being washed out with a disinfectant, the root canals are sealed.
Either you can be referred by your dentist or you can make an appointment with us directly. We accept referrals for all teeth and urgent cases are usually seen within a week or less.
NHS Appointments for Level 2 or 3 Specialist Care
Non-NHS Appointments for Level 2 or 3 Specialist Care
Consultation £99 Root Canal Treatment on any tooth £600-700
What does Endodontic treatment involve?
Does Endodontic treatment hurt?
As root canal treatment is carried out under local anaesthesia your clinician will normally ensure this a painless procedure. Although patients are usually worried about having treatment, the tooth is fully anaesthetised prior to treatment meaning it should not feel any different from having a normal filling.
How long does treatment take?
Endodontic treatment is a complex and time-consuming but this does result in better outcomes. Treatment is usually carried out over one or two visits with each visit taking approximately 90 minutes to 2 hours.
What other treatment is required after endodontic treatment?
After endodontic treatment has been completed, the treated tooth will likely become brittle and vulnerable to fracture as the tooth is now effectively dead inside. Prompt restoration in the form of a permanent filling, crown or onlay is necessary to avoid this. The final restoration is as important to the survival of the tooth as the root filling itself. It is your responsibility to see your dentist for the final restoration of the tooth.
What are the alternatives?
The alternatives to Endodontic treatment are no treatment or extraction of the tooth which will likely need to be followed by the provision of a replacement tooth (in the form of a removable denture, fixed bridge or a dental implant).
Copyright Thames Valley Dental Specialists 2024
Beaconsfield House Dental | 28 Aylesbury End | Beaconsfield | HP9 1LW | 01494 776 550 The Chesham Dentist | 260 - 290 Berkhampstead Road | Chesham | HP5 3EZ | 01494 776 550 St Marks Hospital | St Marks Road | Maidenhead | SL6 6DU | 01494 776 550 Westbrook House Dental Surgery | 6 West Street | Newbury | RG14 1BD | 01494 776 550 Feelgood Dental | 77 Belmont Road | Uxbridge | UN8 1QU | 01494 776 550
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EMAIL:
CALL:   01494 776 550
As a specialist service, we offer the full range of Endodontic treatment on any tooth. Endodontic (or root canal) treatment is a procedure for your tooth to prevent its premature loss. Treatment is usually needed when the pulp becomes inflamed or infected, and it allows the surrounding tissues to heal resulting in the natural tooth to be retained in form and function.
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