The primary goal of endodontic treatments is to protect the health of the tissue we call pulp, which is located in the center of the tooth and in the canals inside the roots and provides the vitality of the tooth. For this purpose, many teeth can remain healthy in the mouth without root canal treatment with special biomaterials we call bioceramics.

In order to treat the inflammation or inflammatory condition that starts in the pulp tissue as a result of cavities that are not treated in time, traumas due to accidents or previous treatments that did not achieve the desired success, and finally the infection and dental abscess seen in the last stage, without losing the tooth, the treatment we call root canal treatment is performed. Today, with the appropriate restoration of the teeth that have undergone root canal treatment, the survival rate of these teeth in the mouth is over 90%. Root canal treatment is defined as the process of removing the inflamed pulp tissue from the tooth using appropriate anesthetic solutions and filling the tooth with biocompatible fillings without the patient feeling any pain.