Advanced Endodontics PC

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Endodontists, Dentists

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Today: 8:00 am - 5:00 pm

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(205) 933-8544Call Visit WebsiteVisit Website Map & DirectionsDirections1500 20th St SBirmingham, AL 35205 Write a ReviewWrite Review

Hours

Regular Hours

Mon - Thu:	8:00 am - 5:00 pm

Places Near Birmingham with Endodontists

Germania (8 miles)
Powderly (8 miles)
Central Park Highlands (8 miles)
Tarrant (10 miles)
Fairfield (11 miles)
Fultondale (12 miles)
Shannon (13 miles)
Minor (14 miles)
Docena (15 miles)
Lipscomb (15 miles)

More Types of Dental Services in Birmingham

Endodontists Dental Labs Periodontists Implant Dentistry Orthodontists Cosmetic Dentistry Pediatric Dentistry

Accepted Insurance

Advanced Endodontics PC has not yet specified accepted insurance plans.

Specialties

Advanced Endodontics PC has not yet specified any specialties.

More Info

BBB Rating: A+
BBB Rating and Accreditation information may be delayed up to a week.
Extra Phones: Fax: (205) 933-8412
Payment method: all major credit cards, amex, check, debit, discover, financing available, insurance, master card, visa
Neighborhoods: Southside, Five Points South
Other Link: http://www.smithrootcanal.com
Categories: Endodontists, Dentists
Other Information: Parking: On Site, Free, Private

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Details

Phone: (205) 933-8544

Address: 1500 20th St S, Birmingham, AL 35205

Website: http://www.smithrootcanal.com

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Advanced Endodontics PC

X-rays

Teeth Cleaning
Please alert the office if you have a medical condition that may be of concern prior to surgery (i.e. diabetes, high blood pressure, artificial heart valves and joints, rheumatic fever, etc.) or if you are on any medication (i.e. heart medications, aspirin, anticoagulant therapy, etc.) or require medication prior to dental cleanings (i.e antibiotics, for pre-med.)

Fillings
Crowns
Chipped teeth account for the majority of dental injuries. Most chipped teeth can be repaired either by reattaching the broken piece of tooth enamel or by bonding a tooth-colored filling or crown in place. See your dentist as soon as possible after the injury to treat your chipped tooth and keep it from worsening.
Bridges
Dental Bonding

Root Canal Treatment
With the continuing COVID-19 pandemic, you may worry about going into the endodontist office for a root canal procedure. Besides being nervous about having a “root canal” done, you might be concerned about leaving your home, or fear the potential for viral exposure from other patients, endodontists, or their staff.
Apicoectomy
There are many surgical procedures that can be performed to save a tooth. The most common is called an apicoectomy, or root-end resection, which is occasionally needed when inflammation or infection persists in the bony area around the end of your tooth after a root canal procedure. In this microsurgical procedure, the endodontist opens the gum tissue near the tooth to see the underlying bone and to remove any inflamed or infected tissue. The very end of the root is also removed. A small filling may be placed to seal the end of the root canal and few stitches or sutures are placed to help the tissue heal. Over a period of months, the bone heals around the end of the root. Local anesthetics make the procedure comfortable, and most patients return to their normal activities the next day. Postsurgical discomfort is generally mild.

Dentures
Often, the only alternative to surgery is extraction of the tooth. The extracted tooth must then be replaced with an implant, bridge, or removable partial denture to restore chewing function and to prevent adjacent teeth from shifting. Because these alternatives require surgery or dental procedures on adjacent healthy teeth, endodontic surgery is usually the most biologic and cost-effective option for maintaining your oral health.

Dental Implants
The American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons (AAOS), and the American Dental Association (ADA) found that there is insufficient evidence to recommend the routine use of antibiotics for patients with orthopaedic implants to prevent infections prior to having dental procedures because there is no direct evidence that routine dental procedures cause prosthetic joint infections. However, please consult with the doctor that performed your joint replacment, as their recommendations will be followed explicitly.

Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery

Oral Surgery
Tooth Extractions

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