2,327 doctors in India — verified profiles, ratings, fees and clinic or online consultation.
BDS, MDS - Orthodontics
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Dentist
Dr. Raghavendra Singh has a specialization in orthodontics (Braces) and is working as a consultant orthodontist for reputed dental clinics in Delhi- NCR. He…
BDS, MDS - Orthodontics and Dentofacial Orthopaedics, Certificate of Oral Implantology
Dentist
Dr. Vimal Thareja completed his BDS from the prestigious Manipal College of Dental Sciences, Manipal and then his MDS in Orthodontics & Dentofacial Orthopedi…
BDS, Certificate in Dental Implants
Dentist
Dr Amit Sharma has an experience of 11 years and he treats his patient with care and dedication. He did his BDS from DJ Dental College in 2005 and is also Ce…
BDS
Dentist
Dr neha believes in complete satisfaction of patients plus giving quality at the same time. There goal is to provide patients with highest quality dental car…
BDS
Dentist
Dr. Shreta Khetarpal as a Dental Surgeon, her top priority is to provide quality dental treatments to her patients which are of supreme standards taking adva…
BDS
Dentist
Bds, gold medalist in community and preventive dentistry, medical pharmacology and dental materials along with various other awards and recognition.
BDS, MDS
Dentist
Dr. Shilpa Bharti is acknowledged as one of the best Prosthodontics in Delhi and holds a popular name as an Implantologist in South Delhi. She is ranked amon…
BDS
Dental Surgery
Dr. Jaspreet Singh is a Dental Surgeon and Dentist in Kalkaji, Delhi and has an experience of 12 years in these fields. Dr. Jaspreet Singh practices at Chota…
BDS
Dentist
Dr. Jaspreet Oberoi graduated from Government Dental College and Hospital, Ahmedabad in 2001. She has a Post Graduate Diploma in Hospital Management from nat…
BDS
Dentist
Formerly at Hindu Rao Hospital, Ankita is highly experienced and a qualified BDS Dental Surgeon. She has also practiced at Shree Agrasen Hospital. Qualificat…
MDS - Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery, BDS
Dentist
He is Registered Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeon
BDS
Dentist
Dr. Jyoti Sachdeva is a consultant : Max Hospital Pitampura. Received health award from Vishva Mitra Parivar 2016
Showing 2293–2304 of 2,327
A post and core procedure is a restorative dental treatment used to rebuild and strengthen a tooth that has been severely damaged or weakened, usually after root canal treatment. When a large portion of the tooth structure is lost due to decay, fracture, or previous dental work, a post and core helps support a dental crown and restore the tooth’s function and appearance.
In this procedure, a small post is placed inside the cleaned root canal of the tooth to provide internal support. A core material is then built around the post to recreate the missing tooth structure before placing a dental crown.
Post and core treatment helps preserve natural teeth that might otherwise require extraction and improves the stability and durability of dental restorations.
● Strengthens severely damaged teeth
● Provides support for dental crowns
● Restores tooth shape and function
● Helps preserve natural teeth
● Improves chewing and speaking ability
● Enhances durability of tooth restoration
● Reduces risk of tooth fracture after root canal treatment
● Patients after root canal treatment
● Individuals with severely broken or decayed teeth
● People with insufficient tooth structure for crown placement
● Patients with weakened teeth requiring additional support
● Individuals seeking to save damaged natural teeth
● People with fractured teeth needing restoration
1. Prefabricated Post and Core
A ready-made metal or fiber post is inserted into the root canal, and core material is built around it directly in the mouth.
2. Custom Cast Post and Core
A customized metal post and core are fabricated in a dental laboratory to precisely fit the shape of the root canal and damaged tooth.
3. Fiber Post and Core
Fiber-reinforced posts are commonly used because they are tooth-colored, flexible, and aesthetically suitable for front teeth restorations.
4. Metal Post and Core
Metal posts provide strong support and are often used for back teeth requiring higher strength during chewing.
● Patient consults a dentist for examination
● Tooth and root canal condition are evaluated
● Dental X-rays may be taken
● Root canal treatment is performed if not already completed
● Part of the root canal filling material is removed
● Post space is prepared inside the tooth root
● Post is selected and placed into the root canal
● Core material is built around the post
● Tooth is shaped to support a dental crown
● Dental impressions may be taken for crown fabrication
● Permanent crown is later placed over the restored tooth
The procedure may require one or more visits depending on whether a custom post or crown is needed.
Most patients recover quickly after a post and core procedure. Mild discomfort or sensitivity may occur for a few days after treatment, especially when chewing.
Patients are advised to avoid biting hard foods on the treated tooth until the permanent crown is placed. Maintaining proper oral hygiene, including regular brushing, flossing, and dental checkups, is important for long-term success.
Once the final crown is placed, the restored tooth usually functions similarly to a natural tooth with proper care.
● Tooth fracture
● Root fracture
● Post loosening or failure
● Infection
● Tooth sensitivity
● Crown dislodgement
● Damage to surrounding tooth structure
Although complications are uncommon, proper dental technique and follow-up care are important for successful restoration.
A dental filling is used when enough healthy tooth structure remains to support the tooth after decay removal.
A post and core procedure is needed when the tooth is severely damaged and lacks enough structure to hold a crown securely. The post provides internal support inside the root canal, while the core rebuilds the tooth externally.
Post and core restorations are commonly used after root canal treatment for long-term tooth preservation.
It is used to rebuild and strengthen severely damaged teeth, especially after root canal treatment, so they can support a dental crown.
The procedure is usually performed under local anesthesia, so patients experience minimal pain during treatment. Mild discomfort afterward is usually temporary.
A post helps support the remaining tooth structure when a large portion of the tooth has been lost or weakened.
With proper care and oral hygiene, post and core restorations can last for many years.
Posts may be made from metal, fiber-reinforced materials, or ceramic depending on the tooth location and restoration needs.
Yes, once the crown is placed, the restored tooth usually functions normally for chewing and speaking.
Good oral hygiene, avoiding hard foods, regular dental visits, and proper crown care help maintain the restoration long-term.