Traumatic Dental Injury
Expert care for injured teeth, focused on relieving pain and preserving your natural tooth.
Specialized care when you need it most
Expert Care When a Tooth Is Injured
A blow to the face or mouth can damage a tooth, its root, or the sensitive pulp inside, even when the damage isn’t immediately visible.
Our endodontists evaluate the extent of the injury and provide specialized treatment to relieve discomfort, protect the tooth, and help prevent further complications.
Relieve Pain
Address discomfort caused by dental trauma.
Assess the Damage
Identify injuries above and below the surface.
Protect the Tooth
Prevent further damage whenever possible.
Preserve Your Smile
Help save and restore your natural tooth.
The Right Care Starts With a Clear Diagnosis
Dental trauma can affect more than what you can see. A tooth may appear intact while the pulp, root, or surrounding tissues have been damaged.
Our specialists carefully evaluate the injured tooth to understand the extent of the trauma and determine whether endodontic treatment is needed.
Early diagnosis helps us choose the appropriate treatment and gives the tooth the best opportunity to heal.
Every injury deserves careful evaluation
Your Treatment, Step by Step
Evaluation
We examine the injured tooth and surrounding tissues.
Diagnosis
Imaging helps determine the extent of the damage.
Treatment
We provide care based on the type and severity of the injury.
Follow-Up
We monitor healing and the long-term health of the tooth.
Advanced Technology. Better Treatment Experience.
The GentleWave® System cleans and disinfects the root canal more thoroughly, helping preserve healthy tooth structure for predictable results.
Advanced Technology. Better Treatment Experience.
Small field high resolution 3D imaging helps our specialists see fine details for more precise diagnosis and treatment planning.
Frequently Asked Questions
Ask a Question
What should I do if I injure a tooth?
Contact a dentist or endodontist promptly because some dental injuries are time-sensitive.
Even if the tooth appears intact after an injury, the pulp and supporting tissues can sometimes be damaged.
What should I do if a permanent tooth is completely knocked out?
Seek emergency dental care immediately.
Handle the tooth by the crown—the part normally visible in the mouth—rather than the root. Avoid scrubbing or damaging the root surface and keep the tooth moist while obtaining urgent care.
Do not attempt to reinsert a knocked-out baby tooth.
Can a tooth need root canal treatment months or years after an injury?
Yes.
Trauma can damage the pulp even when the tooth initially appears to recover.
Changes may develop later, which is why some injured teeth need follow-up examinations over time.
Protect Your
Natural Smile
Whether referred by your dentist or searching on your own, we’re here to provide expert diagnosis and compassionate care.