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January 19, 2022 By Dr. Jacqueline S. Allen

Dr. Allen Offers Fotona Laser Root Canal Therapy

Safe, thorough & effective laser root canal treatment is now available at Phoenix Endodontic Group. SWEEPS® is an advanced method for cleaning the root canal system. Our state-of-the-art Fotona LightWalker® laser generates precise waves of energy to thoroughly clean the complex root canal system that traditional methods can sometimes miss.
SWEEPS® promises to represent an entirely new way of thinking about root canal therapy. With SWEEPS®, patients receive fast, safe, and effective root canal treatments.

SWEEPS® Endodontic Laser Treatment

Root canal  laser treatment successfully addresses a major disadvantage of classical root canal therapy, the inability to completely clean and disinfect complex root canal systems.
Advantages of and SWEEPS® Technologies:

  • Fast, Effective, and Minimally Invasive Treatments with Multiple Laser Technologies.
  • Increased Success Rates.
  • SSP and SWEEPS® deliver cleaning solutions throughout the tooth’s small nooks and crannies removing bacteria, dead tissue, and debris.
  • Reduced complications.
  • Less need for additional costly procedures such as surgery, retreatment or extractions, and implant therapy.
  • Increased patient safety.
  • Cleans the entire root canal anatomy without the risk of extruding cleaning solutions beyond the end of the root vs. GentleWave Technology.
  • Reduced removal of tooth structure = Reduced tooth fracture.

Ask how you can benefit from using Fotona Laser SWEEPS® treatment for your root canal.

Filed Under: Blog, Endodontics, Phoenix Endodontic Group, Root Canal

December 20, 2021 By Dr. Jacqueline S. Allen

What Are The Advantages Of A Dental Implant?

Are you one of millions of Americans facing tooth loss? Many people today lose a tooth (or teeth) to decay, accident, or injury. Many more are lost due to periodontal disease (gum disease), which affects nearly 50% of Americans over age 30 and nearly 70% of those over age 65. Dental implants can offer a long-lasting, comfortable, realistic-appearing tooth substitute for one or more natural teeth. Here are some important points to consider when weighing whether dental implants are a solution of choice for you. 

Dr. Jacqueline Allen Phoenix Endodontist at microscope

What Are The Advantages Of A Dental Implant? 

  1. There’s no further damage caused to remaining teeth. Bridges and partial dentures both work by using remaining natural teeth as anchor points. Over time, this perpetual stress weakens the anchor teeth, which can lead painfully to further tooth loss and replacement. 
  2. Dental implants are in place for good, permanently. Partial or full dentures must be removed and cleaned daily with a special solution. Poorly-fitted dentures can slip, making eating and talking awkward and embarrassing. Dental implants, with proper care, can be expected to last 20 years, comfortably, non-slip! 
  3. Dental implants help fight bone loss. When you lose teeth, loss of bone in the jaw follows not long behind. Dental implants bond with the jawbone, helping to preserve and prolong its integrity, which in turn helps your jawbone maintain the natural contour of your face. Neither bridges nor dentures combat bone loss in the jaw, essentially allowing your face to inevitably develop that “caved-in” look. 
  4. Dental implants provide a realistic-looking replacement for missing or severely damaged teeth, allowing you to recover your ability to move confidently through life with a beautiful, natural smile. 

 Dental implants are not automatically the best choice for everyone. Some patients, for example, may need bone grafting to make dental implants an option. Other patients, especially those needing replacement of entire arches of teeth, may be put off by cost, although technology is making dental implants more affordable every day. 

 Your dentist or endodontist can help you determine whether dental implants might be right for you. If you have severely damaged or missing teeth, “Call us now,” encourages Dr. Jacqueline S. Allen of the Phoenix Endodontic Group. “Make it a holiday gift to yourself to come in and see how we can help restore your smile with dental implants!” 

Filed Under: Blog, Dental Implants, Phoenix Endodontic Group

November 22, 2021 By Dr. Jacqueline S. Allen

How Soon Should I Get a Crown After a Root Canal?

It seems that our schedules continue to get busier these days and are full of activities that need to be accomplished, particularly this time of year. If you are dealing with the challenge of an infected or injured tooth, you may wonder if you really have to schedule a dental appointment to place a permanent crown over a tooth that’s been treated with a root canal. There’s so much else to do!

You may ask,“Can’t I wait until early next year to schedule my crown appointment?” The short answer to that question is NO. Here are a few reasons why you should schedule your follow up appointment to receive your crown within one to three weeks after your root canal.

dental-crown5 Reasons Why You Should Not Delay Getting A Crown After Root Canal Treatment

  1. A longer wait means a longer period of being extra careful. Many of the instructions you receive after your root canal – especially the ones related to eating soft, bland foods – are designed to protect the temporary crown. If you wait longer to get a crown, you will have to continue that regimen.
  2. Until a final restoration (crown) is placed, your tooth remains at risk of further damage. A root canal-treated tooth can be more brittle after the procedure, and a permanent crown is needed to prevent future damage.
  3. Your tooth may suffer extra sensitivity without a crown. Some teeth treated by root canals can become more sensitive to heat or cold. Permanent crowns reduce this effect.
  4. The longer you wait, the more likely you are to have the temporary crown fall out. Your temporary crown is not secured to your tooth in the same way a permanent crown is. If it falls off, the chances that you will experience increased pain or reinfection can skyrocket, as can cost. Such situations often result in unplanned emergency trips to the dentist.
  5. A permanent crown gives your natural tooth the best shot at long-term survival. A study published in the May 2020 Journal of Endodontics reported that natural teeth treated with a permanent crown restoration have a survival rate of more than 90 percent over nine years. The extra layer of outer protection provided by the crown safeguards the interior protection offered by the root canal.

“Having a root canal is the first step to rescuing a compromised natural tooth,” says Dr. Allen, who practices with the Phoenix Endodontic Group. “Having a permanent crown placed over that tooth within one to three weeks ensures a much higher level of certainty that your tooth repair will last a lifetime.”

Filed Under: Blog, Endodontics, Endodontist, Phoenix Endodontic Group, Root Canal

October 26, 2021 By Kevin Conroy

Now Hiring | Join Our Team

Dental Assistants and Front Office Staff

Tired of the same routine at your General Dentist office? Have you thought about jump starting your career in a dental Specialty Office? Looking to learn new skills and keep up with the latest technology in the dental field? Do you want to work in an environment that is patient focused and rewards your initiative and hard work?

Come work with a growing practice celebrating 20 years. We focus on Endodontics, Dental Implants, Dental Surgeries, and Face & Mouth smile enhancements. Our providers and office staff utilize the latest equipment and software to provide our patients with the best dental care found anywhere. We are currently seeking dental assistants and front office staff for our two locations. Our offer includes:

  • Sign-on Bonus
  • Training
  • Competitive starting pay
  • Paid Continuing Education/Travel
  • 4-day work week (full time)
  • Medical Insurance, 401K, Health Savings Account, PTO
  • Network with a broad range of dental leaders on the Greater Phoenix Area

Don’t miss your chance to learn new skills and take your career to the next level in an environment that is committed to your growth and development.

Apply Today!

Questions? Give us a call ( 602) 242-4745
Send resume to: office@phoenixendodontist.com

Filed Under: Blog, Business, Endodontics, Jobs Available

October 20, 2021 By Dr. Jacqueline S. Allen

Who Should Do My Root Canal?

When you have a tooth that’s compromised by decay or injury, you need to move quickly to a treatment plan. You may also be suffering some significant pain, which can make it harder to think through your options.

It’s true that general dentists CAN do root canals, but often the best choice is to request a referral to an endodontist. Your general dentist probably has working relationships with several local endodontists, and they can suggest someone who is a good match for your scheduling and clinical needs.

Here are just a few of the many reasons why endodontists are the preferred provider for root canal treatments.

Why Should An Endodontist Do My Root Canal?

  1. Endodontists receive several years of additional training. After graduating from dental school, endodontists receive two to three years of additional specialty training, treating diseases of the soft tissues of the teeth, including the nerve pulp.
  2. Endodontists perform root canals more frequently than general dentists. The average general dentist performs fewer than two root canals a week; the average endodontist performs 25 per week. This means the endodontist will see a greater range of cases and have more experience in treating a variety of challenges that may emerge during the procedure.
  3. Endodontists are trained to use leading-edge technology and microsurgical techniques. Advances in root canal treatment in recent decades have made the procedure successful in more than 90 percent of cases.
  4. Endodontists frequently provide clinical consultations to general dentists on tough cases. General dentists, as noted earlier, often partner with nearby endodontists when they have patients who may need a root canal. This relationship means you can trust that the endodontic referral you receive was preceded by a clinical discussion of your specific needs and challenges.

“Root canals comprise most of an endodontist’s caseload – they are the most common treatment we deliver,” says Dr. Jacqueline S. Allen, who practices with the Phoenix Endodontic Group. “Patients can trust our years of specialized training, the techniques and equipment we have access to, as well as our relationships with local general dentists.”

 

Filed Under: Blog, Endodontics, Endodontist, Phoenix Endodontic Group, Root Canal

September 27, 2021 By Kevin Conroy

In Memory of Carl Stewart

Carl StewartGoodbye to a friend of Phoenix Endodontic Group. We were all very sad to hear the news that Carl Stewart, our friend and handyman recently passed away. Since 2007, we could always count on Carl for repairs, remodeling and anything that needed to be fixed. We considered Carl as a part of our “work family” – he attended many of our company events. He helped us out of jams many, many times in the last 14 years. Our condolences go out to his family and other friends.

Filed Under: Blog, Phoenix Endodontic Group

September 23, 2021 By Dr. Jacqueline S. Allen

What Procedures Does an Endodontist Perform?

If you’ve been referred to a Phoenix endodontist and have never seen one before, you might wonder what services they provide. Endodontics is recognized as an official specialty field for dentists by the American Dental Association. Endodontists attend two to three years of additional training after graduating from dental school. During their post-graduate training, they receive instruction in advanced microsurgical techniques and learn the latest in effective pain management methods.

Here’s a quick look at the types of procedures Phoenix Endodontic Group performs as part of their mission to save natural teeth whenever possible.

Procedures Performed By Phoenix Endodontists

  1. Root canals and root canal retreatments. Root canals are frequently how patients first meet an endodontist. The procedure preserves natural teeth by cleaning infection out of a tooth’s root canal, and replacing the nerve pulp inside of a tooth with biocompatible material. A crown is placed over the treated tooth to protect it. Root canal retreatments can fix things that go wrong with an initial root canal, such as new decay entering the tooth or the tooth being further fractured.
  2. Endodontic surgeries. Root canals, which are a non-surgical procedure, are typically very effective at treating a tooth threatened by infection or structural damage. Some cases require more intensive treatment. An apicoectomy is a surgery that treats damaged root surfaces or persistent infections in the bone surrounding the tooth. Recovery time for endodontic surgeries, just as for root canals, is usually brief. Postoperative discomfort is usually mild and easily remedied.
  3. Dental trauma treatment. Your Phoenix endodontist can help save a damaged tooth, but you must act quickly. Regardless of the level of damage to a tooth – from a small chip or crack to a tooth that’s been knocked out of your mouth – you need a full examination of your teeth and gums to determine the next steps to be taken. An endodontist has equipment, dental training, and experience to preserve a damaged tooth; they can determine if a root canal or another procedure is the best one to protect and preserve the structure of your tooth.
  4. Dental implants. More and more Phoenix endodontists are providing dental implant services for patients. The reasoning? All dentists receive training related to dental implants in dental school, with many endodontists receiving additional training in the placement of implants, as well. Endodontists are uniquely positioned to determine if a natural tooth can be saved. If a tooth cannot be saved, your endodontist can play a key role in the replacement of it.

“Phoenix Endodontic Group endodontists work closely with general dentists from across the Valley of the Sun to provide the best treatment results for all our patients,” says Dr. Allen of the Phoenix Endodontic Group. “Together, we can diagnose, collaborate, and treat dental challenges, so each patient experiences the most positive outcome for their case.”

Filed Under: Blog, Endodontics, Endodontist, Phoenix Endodontic Group, Root Canal

September 20, 2021 By Kevin Conroy

Celebrating 20 Years in Endodontics

This month, the entire country paused to reflect on the 20-year anniversary of the 9/11 terrorist attacks that shook us all in September 2001.  What also occurred in September 2001 was Dr Jacqueline Allen opening her own endodontic specialty practice in Phoenix, AZ.  Dr. Allen purchased the practice of Dr. Martin Goldman – his office was located at 19th Avenue & Tuckey Lane in Phoenix, AZ.

Over the years, Dr. Allen grew her business by acquiring the endodontic specialty offices of Dr. Charles L. Siroky and Dr. Joseph S. Dovgan.  In 2014, Dr. Susan Wood joined the practice and we began using the trade name “Phoenix Endodontic Group.”

“Over the last 20 years, I have been blessed to work with some of the best dentists in the Phoenix area”, said Dr. Allen.  “I am humbled by the confidence they place in me to take the very best care possible for their patients.”

For 20 years, the Phoenix Endodontic Group has been able to grow and prosper due to the hard work of all of the staff we have had on our team during this time.  A special mention goes to Suzie Salas who since 2007 has been Dr. Allen’s main assistant.  Additionally, since 2012, Kim Rowell has provided front office, administrative and PR support to our practice.  It takes a team effort to be able to provide the best in class service we are known for.

Our patients are the reason we are here in the first place.  Dr. Allen and her team are grateful for the opportunities we have had to meet and treat such wonderful people.  “My life has been enriched by meeting, treating and getting to know some amazing individuals”, said Dr. Allen.  “My patients mean the world to me.”  One of the biggest compliments Dr. Allen receives is when a patient self-refers themselves to our practice because of the care they received (and remember) on a prior visit.

Dentistry as a profession has changed significantly over the last 20 years.  Dr. Allen has made it a priority to always be on the technological cutting edge.  Use of CBCT’s, dental lasers and a huge investment in Continuing Education has helped Dr. Allen provide care using the latest technologies to go along with her “patient first” philosophy and approach.

We do not normally take the time to celebrate milestones, but all of us at Phoenix Endodontic Group feel that a 20- year anniversary is very special.  We want to thank everyone who has had a role in our success over the years:  our staff, patients, and referring partners alike.  We look forward to another 20 years of providing the best endodontic care that can be found anywhere.

Phoenix Endo 20 Year Timeline

 

 

Filed Under: Blog, Business, Endodontics, Phoenix Endodontic Group

August 23, 2021 By Dr. Jacqueline S. Allen

Important Questions to Ask your Dentist About Dental Implants

Nothing can replace an in-depth conversation with your dental provider if you want to clearly understand your oral health. At no time is this more true than when you’ve been told you have failing natural teeth and might want to consider dental implants.

We’ve compiled a list of questions that will help guide your conversation with your dentist and help you understand the why, how, and what of dental implant procedures.

Dr. Jacqueline Allen in PhoenixTop Dental Implant Questions 

  1. Does this mean my natural tooth (teeth) can’t be saved? Yes. Otherwise, you’d probably be talking with your endodontist about a root canal or other procedure aimed at saving the tooth.  
  2. How many teeth will be replaced by the implants? Dentists can replace a single tooth, a number of teeth, or an entire set of teeth with dental implants. 
  3. How much is this going to hurt? The implant procedure itself is usually pain-free, thanks to general or local anesthesia. Factors that can influence how much pain you feel afterwards include: having teeth extracted prior to your implant procedure; how closely you follow post-operative instructions on taking painkillers and antibiotics; how well you avoid foods that might aggravate the treated area; and if you follow good oral hygiene while the affected area is healing. 
  4. How many visits to my dentist will this take? Typically, you can count on at least two visits to complete the dental implant procedure. The first visit is to remove any failing natural teeth and embed the implant in your jaw. A second visit is necessary to add a dental restoration (which resembles a crown and functions like your natural tooth) or to replace a temporary restoration, if you received a same-day implant (see below). You may also need a separate appointment to have a bone augmentation procedure in order to increase the chances of your dental implant being successful in the long term.  
  5. How soon can I eat with my new teeth? All dental implants require a healing period, during which the metal implant integrates into the jaw. Some patients must eat with their remaining natural teeth, if they have any. Other patients are candidates for what is known as same-day implants or “teeth in a day,” a procedure in which the dental implants are placed in the jaw and a set of temporary overdentures are placed on top of them on the same day. In either case, during this time you’ll need to eat soft, non-irritating foods to ensure the implants integrate successfully. 
  6. What care do my dental implants require?  There are two key steps to promote long life for your implants. First, daily care is a must. Brush all your teeth twice a day and floss them daily. Second, get regular dental check-ups. Check-ups are especially critical for patients with implants.

“Dental implants are an excellent choice for many patients, but we find the most success when patients understand why they are receiving implants and what it takes to care for them,” says Dr. Jacqueline S. Allen of the Phoenix Endodontic Group.

Filed Under: Blog, Dental Implants, Phoenix Endodontic Group

July 20, 2021 By Dr. Jacqueline S. Allen

Do I Need to Have a Root Canal if There is No Pain?

While persistent pain is a common sign that a tooth is in trouble and may need root canal treatment, it isn’t the only indicator. If your tooth doesn’t hurt but you have other symptoms, you shouldn’t ignore the problem until it DOES.

To understand why pain should not be your only indicator to check with your endodontist to see if you need a root canal, let’s look at how dental professionals assess a potential root canal case.

root-canal

You May Need A Root Canal – Whether You’re In Pain Or Not!

When you go to the endodontist to be evaluated for a root canal, they will take x-rays of your teeth, as well as examine your mouth and gums carefully, performing tests to determine if your tooth’s nerve pulp is damaged. They will ask you questions about symptoms you may be experiencing. Some conditions that will definitely get their attention include:

  1. Swollen gums. Often, waste products from a tooth with dying or dead pulp will build up near the affected tooth, causing tenderness and swelling in your gums. The swelling doesn’t have to be constant to be of concern.
  2. Gum boils. This term refers to a small pimple-like pocket of pus that can form on the gum near the affected tooth. If the boil drains into your mouth, you may experience an unpleasant taste in your mouth or bad breath.
  3. An individually darkened or discolored tooth. A tooth that is noticeably darker than those around it can signal that the tooth has experienced some sort of trauma or damage. While not every darkened tooth needs a root canal treatment, discoloration frequently prompts investigation to clarify what is going on inside the roots of the tooth.
  4. Tooth mobility. If an individual tooth feels loose, your endodontist will want to evaluate the cause. A loose tooth can be caused by acidic waste products from an infection softening the bone around that tooth’s root.
  5. A chip or crack in the tooth. Even if it isn’t causing pain yet, chips and cracks in the enamel of a tooth can let in infection, allowing damage to the nerve pulp that can only be treated with a root canal.

“Tooth pain can indicate a variety of dental conditions best treated with prompt intervention,” says Dr. Allen, who practices with the Phoenix Endodontic Group. “However, pain is not the only or even sometimes the most reliable signal that something needs attention. Your endodontist has the equipment and the experience to evaluate your symptoms and discuss whether a root canal or another type of procedure is needed to return your mouth and gums to full health.”

Filed Under: Blog, Endodontics, Endodontist, Phoenix Endodontic Group, Root Canal

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Phoenix endo

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Our mission: Provide our patients with the finest endodontic and root canal treatment available anywhere in Arizona. #RootCanal #Endodontist #Phoenix

phxendo

Effectively cleaning the deepest, most complex portions of the root canal system requires incredible innovation—and we are proud to offer that technology with the GentleWave® Procedure.

The GentleWave® Procedure offers a new level of clean with fast healing and minimal post-op pain, all which can be done in a single visit.

Go the the link in our bio to find out why you want to choose GentleWave for your root canal treatment.

#GentleWave #Endodontist #Rootcanal #RootCanalSpecialist #Phoenix #AZ #Rootcanaltherapy

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Nov 28

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Effectively cleaning the deepest, most complex portions of the root canal system requires incredible innovation—and we are proud to offer that technology with the GentleWave® Procedure.

The GentleWave® Procedure offers a new level of clean with fast healing and minimal post-op pain, all which can be done in a single visit. 

Go the the link in our bio to find out why you want to choose GentleWave for your root canal treatment.

#GentleWave #Endodontist #Rootcanal #RootCanalSpecialist #Phoenix #AZ #Rootcanaltherapy

phxendo

After getting a root canal, it`s important to take care of your tooth to ensure proper healing and prevent complications. Here are some things to avoid after a root canal:

🦷Chewing on the Treated Tooth:
Avoid chewing on the treated tooth until the restoration (such as a crown) is placed. The tooth may be temporarily weakened, and putting excessive pressure on it could lead to fractures.

🦷Eating Hard or Sticky Foods:
Steer clear of hard and sticky foods that could potentially damage the tooth or the temporary restoration. Opt for softer, easy-to-chew foods during the initial healing period.

🦷Hot and Cold Sensitivity:
You may experience some sensitivity to hot and cold temperatures after a root canal. Avoid consuming extremely hot or cold foods and beverages until the sensitivity subsides.

🦷Poor Oral Hygiene:
Continue to maintain good oral hygiene by brushing and flossing regularly. However, be gentle around the treated area. Use a soft-bristled toothbrush to avoid irritation.

Always follow the specific post-operative instructions provided by your endodontist. If you have any questions or concerns about your recovery, give us a call 📞 (602) 242-4745

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Nov 27

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After getting a root canal, it's important to take care of your tooth to ensure proper healing and prevent complications. Here are some things to avoid after a root canal:

🦷Chewing on the Treated Tooth:
Avoid chewing on the treated tooth until the restoration (such as a crown) is placed. The tooth may be temporarily weakened, and putting excessive pressure on it could lead to fractures.

🦷Eating Hard or Sticky Foods:
Steer clear of hard and sticky foods that could potentially damage the tooth or the temporary restoration. Opt for softer, easy-to-chew foods during the initial healing period.

🦷Hot and Cold Sensitivity:
You may experience some sensitivity to hot and cold temperatures after a root canal. Avoid consuming extremely hot or cold foods and beverages until the sensitivity subsides.

🦷Poor Oral Hygiene:
Continue to maintain good oral hygiene by brushing and flossing regularly. However, be gentle around the treated area. Use a soft-bristled toothbrush to avoid irritation.

Always follow the specific post-operative instructions provided by your endodontist. If you have any questions or concerns about your recovery, give us a call 📞 (602) 242-4745

phxendo

Preserving Your Damaged Tooth with the Help of an Endodontist 🦷

No matter the extent of the damage to your tooth – whether it`s a minor chip or a tooth that`s been knocked out – it`s crucial to have your teeth and gums thoroughly evaluated to determine the necessary steps to take. An endodontist has the expertise, specialized equipment, and advanced dental training to provide the best possible care for your damaged tooth. They can assess whether a root canal or another procedure is required to safeguard and maintain the integrity of your tooth.

For more info or to make an appointment, go to the link in our bio or 📲 (602) 242-4745

#endodontist #rootcanal #rootcanalspecialist #phoenixendodontist #phxendo #phoenix #arizona

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Nov 26

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Preserving Your Damaged Tooth with the Help of an Endodontist 🦷

No matter the extent of the damage to your tooth – whether it's a minor chip or a tooth that's been knocked out – it's crucial to have your teeth and gums thoroughly evaluated to determine the necessary steps to take. An endodontist has the expertise, specialized equipment, and advanced dental training to provide the best possible care for your damaged tooth. They can assess whether a root canal or another procedure is required to safeguard and maintain the integrity of your tooth.

For more info or to make an appointment, go to the link in our bio or 📲 (602) 242-4745

#endodontist #rootcanal #rootcanalspecialist #phoenixendodontist #phxendo #phoenix  #arizona

phxendo

What is Endodontics? Endodontics is the superhero branch of dentistry that focuses on the inside of your teeth. It`s all about saving those precious teeth by treating the pulp, nerves, and tissues within. 🦷

Why Endodontics Shines:
✅ Pain Relief: Ever had a toothache that feels like a lightning bolt? Endodontists can make that pain vanish!
✅ Save Your Smile: Rather than saying goodbye to a tooth, endodontic procedures let you keep your natural teeth.
✅ Healthy Inside, Beautiful Outside: Endodontics is all about maintaining the beauty of your smile from the inside out.

Facing a Root Canal? Fear not! Modern techniques and advanced technology make the process nearly pain free!

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Nov 25

4 1
Open
What is Endodontics? Endodontics is the superhero branch of dentistry that focuses on the inside of your teeth. It's all about saving those precious teeth by treating the pulp, nerves, and tissues within. 🦷

Why Endodontics Shines: 
✅ Pain Relief: Ever had a toothache that feels like a lightning bolt? Endodontists can make that pain vanish! 
✅ Save Your Smile: Rather than saying goodbye to a tooth, endodontic procedures let you keep your natural teeth. 
✅ Healthy Inside, Beautiful Outside: Endodontics is all about maintaining the beauty of your smile from the inside out.

Facing a Root Canal? Fear not! Modern techniques and advanced technology make the process nearly pain free!

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  • Team Spotlight: Ana-Alicia Salas
  • Find Out How Root Canal Therapy Has Advanced Over the Years
  • Team Spotlight: Kevin Conroy

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Phoenix Endodontic Group ~ Arizona's Root Canal Specialists

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