How Successful is the root canal treatment? | RCT Success Rate | Step by Step Process of RCT

Root canal treatment (RCT) has a high success rate, with studies indicating success rates ranging from 98% to 99% over a period of several years. The success of RCT depends on various factors, including the skill and expertise of the dentist, the quality of the treatment provided, the condition of the tooth, and the patient's overall oral health and compliance with post-operative care.
Factors Influencing RCT Success:
1) Proper Diagnosis: Accurate diagnosis of the underlying dental issue is crucial for the success of RCT. Identifying and addressing all canals and any associated infections or complications ensures effective treatment.
2) Thorough Cleaning and Disinfection: Thorough cleaning and disinfection of the root canals are essential for removing bacteria and infected tissue, preventing reinfection and promoting healing.
3) Adequate Filling and Sealing: Proper filling and sealing of the root canals with biocompatible materials, such as gutta-percha and dental sealants help prevent the entry of bacteria and seal off the treated tooth effectively.
4) Restoration of Tooth Structure: Restoring the tooth structure with a filling or crown after RCT protects the tooth from further damage and strengthens it, contributing to the long-term success of the treatment.
5) Patient Compliance: Following the dentist's post-operative instructions, including proper oral hygiene practices and attending scheduled follow-up appointments, is essential for the success of RCT.
Common Reasons for RCT Failure:
1) Incomplete Removal of Infected Tissue: Failure to thoroughly clean and disinfect the root canals can lead to persistent infection and treatment failure.
2) Missed Canals: Failure to identify and treat all root canals, especially accessory canals can result in reinfection and treatment failure.
3) Poor Restoration: Inadequate restoration of the tooth structure after RCT can lead to fracture or leakage allowing bacteria to re-enter the treated tooth and cause reinfection.
4) Persistent Infection: In some cases, bacteria may persist or re-enter the treated tooth, leading to recurrent infection and treatment failure.
With proper diagnosis, treatment, and post-operative care, root canal treatment has a high success rate and can effectively save teeth from extraction, restore oral health and alleviate pain and discomfort
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[@SushilYoutuber]

Sir 6 no molar me rct hui 2021 march me left side ke upper and lower jaw dono me.. abhi tk ek dm shi h cap nhi lgwai... Or hm hard food nhi khate normal roti sabji khate hai or teeth ki sbhi walls intect hai structure pura h kya tb bhi cap zaruri ???

[@rathodmothilal5477]

Ok nm 0:23 n mm mn n?