Root canal infection

Periapical Granuloma - How Martin Recovered from Hidden Tooth Pain

Topics: 
Periapical Granuloma
Root canal infection
Tooth decay

When a toothache lingers for weeks, it’s often a sign that something deeper is happening beneath the surface. This was the case for Martin, a 42-year-old from Cebu, who experienced a dull, throbbing pain in his lower molar that wouldn’t go away. What seemed like a simple cavity turned out to be something far more serious — a periapical granuloma.

See how root canal treatment can save infected teeth #2 & #18. Learn recovery timelines, dentist advice, and find a nearby clinic using our Cebu Dental Map

Severity: 
Moderate
Teeth Problems: 
Root canal infection

 Advanced Dental X-Ray Analysis & Root Canal Evaluation

 Radiographic Observations (Zoom 100%)

Upon close examination of your panoramic X-ray, several key findings are noted:

  1. Tooth #2 (Upper Right Second Molar)

    • Shows early signs of infection or periapical radiolucency (dark area near the root tip).

    • This indicates pulpal inflammation or developing abscess.

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