Відео

Glad to hear that! I am extremely happy...

Three to four molars will be optimal.

Thanks a lot for your kind words... I am so lucky to have people like you ...

So nice of you

Thanks and welcome

I will make this video after uploading single visit RCT and screw-in effect videos. Thanks

@@smartdentistry Thank you sir.

Thanks 🔥

I will make this video after single visit RCT video

Thank u sir​@@smartdentistry

I will make a video within a week. Thank you

You are most welcome

Glad it helped!

Thank you, I will

@@smartdentistry thank you so much sir 🙏

This is because of inadequate coronal enlargement. 1. Use GG drills number 3 to enlarge the coronal part 2. Use 40-60 size hand files to enlarge the coronal portion

Sorry for that. In the future I will design slides taking these into consideration. Thanks for your suggestion..

Hi Thanks for explaining everything in a such a beautiful manner 1. Roots will not resorb as there is no permanent tooth. Roots will resorb only secondary to eruption force from the permanent tooth 2. RCT will definitely last longer than two years if done with high accuracy. Although procedural errors are more likely to occur in deciduous tooth more than permanent tooth. 3. If pulp capping could be attempted, I feel that should be the first choice 4. If the tooth is in occlusion and has no mobility , then saving this tooth will be an better option rather than going for implant although well planned implant will have a better outcome 5. I have seen deciduous tooth surviving and functioning even in 60 year old individuals. So I would recommend going for conservative treatments like restoration, pulp capping, RCT and if everything fails, implant is always an option. Thank you

@@smartdentistry thankuu so muchh sir for your valuable advice. I am glad that you gave me your time.

Hi You have mentioned your age is 20 and the tooth is deciduous molar Is that a retained tooth? If that is a retained tooth and the permanent tooth is missing congenitally, then we shall attempt to retain the deciduous tooth But it must be verified with X-Ray in advance Again the long term success of deciduous tooth is very not good as compared to permanent tooth. Need more details to come to any decision like tooth number, decay status, root length available, occlusion and much more

​@@smartdentistry Yes sir it's a retained deciduous molar and the permanent is missing congenitally. The roots are in good condition right now and the decay is not giving any pain through infection(which needs to be treated through medicine). But sometimes abnormal pressure on the broken structure while eating gives pain for few minutes. The doctor said to me that rct will last only for 2 years so i should go for implant instead but i want to save this tooth for as long as possible. So please tell me that within 2 years will the roots resorb on it's own even after rct or it could last more. Should I go for rct directly or try to go for filling first( pulp capping if needed). During my 6 months earlier visit the decay was very small and no pain at all of any kind. Doctor said to me when some problem will occur then come again. Now the tooth structure is breaking in small pieces. That's why I want some treatment so that more damage to the tooth can be minimised. I will be highly greatful if you can help me.

​@@smartdentistryYes sir it's a retained deciduous molar and the permanent is missing congenitally. The roots are in good condition right now and the decay is not giving any pain through infection(which needs to be treated through medicine). But sometimes abnormal pressure on the broken structure while eating gives pain for few minutes. The doctor said to me that rct will last only for 2 years so i should go for implant instead but i want to save this tooth for as long as possible. So please tell me that within 2 years will the roots resorb on it's own even after rct or it could last more. Should I go for rct directly or try to go for filling first( pulp capping if needed). During my 6 months earlier visit the decay was very small and no pain at all of any kind. Doctor said to me when some problem will occur then come again. Now the tooth structure is breaking in small pieces. That's why I want some treatment so that more damage to the tooth can be minimised.

Definitely you can follow the advise from your dentist. If there is no caries activity, then probably a permanent restoration can be done

Pulse curing is a technique of curing dental composites in which at first composite is cured for 3-5 seconds with low intensity light. Then 2-3 minutes time interval is given for the composite to relive the stress generated by polymerization shrinkage. The the composite is cured with high intensity light cure unit as per the manufacturers instructions (Usually 20-40 Seconds)

@@smartdentistry Thank you for the reply

Most welcome

Thank you. Single cone obturation techniques? or anyother easy obturation techniques?

@@smartdentistry single cone obturation techniques plz. Your videos have helped me alot thanks alot 🙏🙏

You're most welcome

Glad it was helpful!