Internal Resorption
Treatment of resorption occurring inside the tooth, often following trauma or infection.
Service overview
What Is Root Resorption?
Root resorption is a destructive process where the body's own cells attack the tooth structure, causing progressive loss of tooth substance. Dr. Steidley specializes in diagnosing and treating both internal and external resorption using advanced techniques. Early detection and treatment are crucial to saving your natural tooth and preventing further damage.
Treatment options
We offer a wide range of services to help you achieve your goals.
External Resorption
Management of resorption attacking the tooth from outside, requiring specialized intervention.
Cervical Resorption
Advanced treatment for resorption occurring at the neck of the tooth near the gum line.
Specialist care
Why Choose Us for Resorption?
Resorption repair requires specialized expertise and advanced diagnostic technology for success.
- Specialized Resorption Training
- Advanced CBCT Diagnosis
- Microsurgical Techniques
- High Success Rates
- Early Detection Protocols
Technology with a purpose
Advanced Resorption Diagnosis
We use cutting-edge technology to detect and treat resorption at the earliest stages.
High-Resolution CBCT ImagingMicroscopic VisualizationSpecialized InstrumentsBiocompatible MaterialsPrecise Treatment Planning
Explore our technology →Focused care
Stopping Tooth Destruction
Our specialized approach to resorption repair focuses on halting the destructive process and preserving your natural tooth structure. Using advanced materials and precise techniques, we can often save teeth that might otherwise be lost. Early intervention is key to successful treatment outcomes.
Questions about care
Resorption Questions
What causes resorption?
Resorption can be caused by trauma, orthodontic movement, infection, or sometimes occurs without an obvious cause.
Can it be stopped?
Yes, with proper diagnosis and treatment, resorption can often be halted and the tooth saved.
How is it diagnosed?
Advanced CBCT imaging and clinical examination allow us to detect resorption in its early stages.
Is treatment always successful?
Success depends on early detection and extent of resorption. Early treatment has the best outcomes.
What happens if untreated?
Untreated resorption will continue to destroy tooth structure, eventually leading to tooth loss.
How long does treatment take?
Treatment time varies depending on the type and extent of resorption, from single to multiple appointments.
Take the next step
Stop Resorption Today
Don't let resorption destroy your tooth. Early treatment can halt the process and save your natural tooth. Contact us for evaluation.