How Long Does a Root Canal Take?

Watch this video to learn more about the timeframe you can expect for undergoing root canal therapy.

If you have an infection and it’s pretty small, and we just noticed it and you’re just having a little sensitivity, the procedure’s maybe—you come sometimes one visit, most likely two visits. The (root canal) procedure has been there for a long period of time. The infection has to clear. But like I said, most of them, within 2 to 3 visits, the root canal procedure is done.

If you’re walking around with pain, you have a broken tooth. You keep getting bubbles on your gums, you get these intermittent pains, you can’t bite on a certain side. It’s most likely an abscess tooth. And that’s something that we’re here to help with. So that’s why we offer this complimentary exam. Come on and let’s take a look, and we’ll help you.

    FREE CONSULTATION

    OUR DENTAL SERVICES

    Recent Blog Posts

    Best Implant Options in 2026 [Video Guide] | Free Consultations
    Best Implant Options in 2026 for Innovative Tooth Replacement [Video Guide]

    In 2023, an estimated 3 million people in the United States had dental implants. But that number was expected to rise annually, with millions more Americans using implants by 2026. If you’re one of the millions with missing teeth, now is the time to act! With more innovations in dentistry [...]

    04
    May
    Bleeding Gums [Video FAQs] | Gum Disease Treatment in MA
    How Bleeding Gums May Be an Early Warning Sign [Video FAQs]

    Have you ever brushed your teeth on autopilot, moving the bristles back and forth, only to pull your toothbrush out of your mouth and find it red? While bleeding gums aren’t uncommon, they may be a sign of a more serious condition. Some patients with bleeding gums simply brush their [...]

    27
    Apr
    Dental Implant Financing in East Longmeadow, MA [Video Q&A]
    Dental Implant Cost and Financing Overview [Video Q&A]

    Dental implants are titanium screws that we use to replace missing teeth. These implants embed in your jawbone, taking the place of your natural tooth roots. Once in your bone, titanium implants integrate with your jaw to create a strong foundation for crowns, bridges, or dentures. However, this high-quality titanium [...]

    20
    Apr

    You’ve Got Questions. We’ve Got Answers.

    Ready To Love Your Smile Again?