Conservative care

The last option before extraction,
Root-endresection

Root Canal Treatment·Root Canal Retreatment If infection remains even after that, we surgically remove the infected root tip area to preserve the tooth.

Do you have these concerns too?

Many people share the same concerns

"I've had Root Canal Treatment multiple times, but it hasn't improved." Surgical removal of the infection
"I'm afraid surgery will be scary and painful." Adequate anesthesia + microsurgery
"Extract the tooth and Dental Implant—wouldn't that be better?" Saving the natural tooth comes first

What sets Seoul BD Dental's Apicoectomy apart

Microsurgery delivers results

01

Microsurgical technique

Using an operating microscope and microsurgical instruments, we minimize damage to surrounding tissues.

02

MTA retrograde filling

We precisely seal with highly biocompatible MTA to prevent reinfection.

03

3D CT Preoperative analysis

Pre-surgical 3D analysis helps ensure a safe procedure.

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Causes of post-treatment pain

If pain continues after Root Canal Treatment, this explains the reasons that may lead to needing an Apicoectomy.

Afraid of Root Canal Treatment? It’s easier than you think. Pain, process, and precautions.

Apicoectomy Steps

Performed precisely with microsurgical techniques

1

3D CT for precise diagnosis

We analyze the extent of infection and surrounding anatomy in 3D.

2

Anesthesia & gum incision

After adequate anesthesia, we incise the gum in the area.

3

Infected tissue & root-end removal

Under a microscope, we remove the infected tissue and the apical 3mm of the root.

4

MTA retrograde filling

We seal the resected root end with an MTA retrograde filling.

5

Suturing & recovery

We suture the gum and remove the stitches about 1 week later.

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Frequently Asked Questions

Find answers to your questions.

Usually about 30 minutes to 1 hour.

It is manageable with pain relievers. Most improve within 2~3 days.

With microsurgical techniques, the success rate is 85~95%.

Root Canal Treatment approaches from the top of the tooth (Crown) but an apicoectomy involves making a gum incision to directly remove the root tip. It is performed for root-end infections that cannot be resolved with Root Canal Treatment.

If your natural tooth can be saved, we recommend trying that first. The success rate is 85~95%, and preserving your natural tooth is more advantageous long term. If it fails, we can switch to a Dental Implant.

Consultation Information

Apicoectomy — Consult a Specialist

We recommend only the treatments you truly need, based on an accurate diagnosis.

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