Here at Granbury Endodontics, we specialize in root canals and we want to share with you the top three benefits of getting a root canal. So, if you're on the fence about getting a root canal procedure done, we hope this guide can help you see how good a root canal can be for you!

When a patient learns that they need to have a root canal procedure performed, they're often curious about how long the procedure takes. In this blog post, we'll discuss what a root canal procedure is, what part of the tooth it affects and how long you can expect the procedure to last when seeing Dr. Nieves at Granbury Endodontics.

Root canals are one of the most common dental procedures in the United States. In fact, an estimated 15 million root canals are performed every year. This blog post will provide an overview of where the root canal is located in the tooth and explain how often (and why) it can become infected.

When it comes to getting a root canal, there are two main choices that you have: seeing a dentist or an endodontist. Both of these professionals can perform a root canal, but there are some differences in the way that they do it. In this blog post, we will explore the differences between dentists and endodontists when it comes to performing root canals.

If you're experiencing tooth pain, you may be wondering if you need to see a dentist or an endodontist. Or, you might've seen or heard the word "endodontics" or "endodontist" from your dentist and been curious about just what that means. In this blog post, we will discuss the difference between dentists and endodontists, and explain why seeing an endodontist may be the best option for treating tooth pain.

You may have noticed when Googling about root canals that dentists also pop up as someone who can perform a root canal treatment or root canal therapy for you. While dentists can perform root canal treatment procedures, an endodontist like Dr. Nieves has the education and training to make sure that your procedure is performed at the highest standard with the least pain possible. In this post, we'll go over what an endodontist is and does and why you should see an endodontist in Granbury for root canal therapy.

If you're like most people, you probably think of oral health as being limited to the teeth and gums. However, the mouth extends far beyond that; it includes other parts of the oral cavity like the cheeks and lips. Unfortunately, these areas are often neglected when it comes to oral care, which can lead to a number of problems.

If you’ve met Dr. Nieves, you’ll instantly see that one of his greatest qualities is his generosity. It may be no surprise to you that in his spare time, Dr. Nieves volunteers with Mercy Clinic, a free medical clinic in south Fort Worth that provides care to underserved populations in zip codes 76110 and 76104.

Root canal therapy is one of the most common dental procedures performed in the United States. In fact, an estimated 15 million root canals are done each year! But where did this procedure come from? And how has it evolved over time?

Want to know a bit more about parts of your teeth before coming to our office? We made this helpful guide to walk you through the different parts of the tooth with a focus on the root. Read on for all the info you need to understand all the parts that make up the root of your teeth!

Root canals have a bad reputation, but they don't deserve it! In this blog post, we'll discuss what to expect before, during and after a root canal treatment.

Wednesday, May 11, 2022 is National Root Canal Appreciation Day! This holiday was created by dentist Dr. Chris Krammer in 2005 to help educate people about root canals and to show appreciation for the work that endodontists do every day.

You may be wondering what the difference is between an endodontist and a periodontist. Both are specialists in dentistry, but they have different areas of expertise. This blog post is dedicated to helping you become more informed on the difference between an endodontist and a periodontist.

Do you have a toothache? Is it throbbing or sharp? If so, you might need a root canal. But, you might need a root canal for reasons other than feeling tooth pain. Read on to learn more.

If you're experiencing tooth pain, it can be helpful to have a basic understanding of the anatomy of a tooth so that you can better understand what's going on inside your mouth. In this blog post, we'll take a closer look at each of these parts and discuss what to do if you experience tooth pain.

Root canal therapy is our specialty at Granbury Endodontics, and this blog post will give you the rundown on what root canal therapy is, how it helps with tooth pain, and how we can help you get back to smiling again soon!

We can’t wait to begin taking Granbury patients beginning Wednesday, March 2, 2022!