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Dr. Mohammad Maravi Neurologist

Damage to the tooth can eventually lead to the need to pull the nerve....a severe blow to the mouth or face can cause the tooth to crack or break and expose the tooth root to bacteria and infection. In some cases, when a tooth has already undergone other treatment procedures such as multiple fillings, denervation may be necessary....These procedures can weaken the tooth structure and affect the life of the tooth....If the tooth becomes infected or inflamed, denervation may be necessary. Diagnosing the need for tooth extraction treatment can be done through observation by a specialist. Dentists use various diagnostic tools such as radiographs and vital root tests to evaluate the condition of the root and the surrounding structures. Based on their observations, they can determine whether nerve extraction is necessary to save the tooth. Root operation steps 1.... **DIAGNOSIS AND PREPARATION:** The first step of nerve extraction begins with a thorough diagnosis....the dentist performs a thorough examination of the tooth that needs nerve extraction, often using x-rays to assess the extent of infection or damage....preparation for this procedure includes injecting a local anesthetic to numb the affected area....the crown of the tooth creates an access point....using specialized dental instruments, a portion of the tooth's enamel and dentin are carefully removed to reach the pulp chamber (where the nerves and blood vessels are located).. This step is vital to access the infected or damaged pulp.. Irrigation solutions may be used to wash out any debris and disinfect the canals.... 4.... **Filling the canals:** After cleaning and shaping, the next step is to fill the empty canals with a biocompatible material called gutta-percha.... This substance closes the channels and prevents bacterial contamination in the future... The dentist carefully places the gutta-percha inside each canal and makes sure after filling the permanent space or filling the canals completely. A sealant is placed over the access point to protect the tooth while the final restoration is complete. It involves placing a crown or filling on the tooth. Veneers are often recommended for added strength and protection, especially for molars that endure significant chewing forces... The dentist takes a mold of the tooth to create a custom veneer that fits the patient's tooth well, then secures the tooth and not tightens it. and completes the reconstruction process.. When it comes to the need to remove a nerve, one of the