Endodontics & Endodontic Surgery

Endodontics & Endodontic Surgery is a dedicated endodontic practice located at 18 S Roland St, Pottstown, PA 19464. As a specialized dental clinic, they focus exclusively on conditions affecting the interior of the tooth, including the pulp, nerves, and roots. Their expertise lies in the prevention, diagnosis, and treatment of complex Tooth Pain and diseases that often require specialized intervention beyond general dentistry. The clinic provides a comprehensive suite of endodontic services. Their primary and most well-known procedure is Root Canal therapy, which involves removing infected or damaged pulp, cleaning and shaping the inside of the root canal system, and then sealing it to prevent future infection. They also offer endodontic retreatment for cases where a previous root canal didn't heal properly or became re-infected. Furthermore, Endodontics & Endodontic Surgery performs surgical endodontic procedures, also known as apicoectomies or root-end resections. These microsurgical interventions are typically recommended when non-surgical approaches are insufficient to save a tooth, addressing issues such as hidden canals, fractures, or persistent infections in the bone around the tooth's root. The clinic emphasizes the use of advanced technologies, which may include digital imaging, dental operating microscopes, and potentially Cone Beam CT machines, to ensure precise diagnosis and comfortable, successful treatments. The practice is staffed by experienced endodontists, including Dr. Paul Krasner, DDS, and Dr. Kang Lee, DMD, who are specialists in the field. Patient testimonials often highlight the professionalism, skill, and compassionate approach of the doctors and staff, noting clear explanations of procedures, minimal discomfort, and efficient service, even for emergency cases. The clinic aims to provide a warm and welcoming environment, prioritizing patient comfort and understanding throughout their treatment journey. Their commitment is to save natural teeth whenever possible, recognizing that no artificial replacement can fully replicate a natural tooth.