Radicotomy

Radicotomy is a surgical operation in which the root of a tooth is cut. It can be performed to treat various dental diseases, such as pulpitis, periodontitis, dental cysts, etc.

The radiotomy procedure involves the doctor making an incision in the root of the tooth to remove infection or other abnormal tissue. He then cleans the wound, stitches it up and prescribes antibiotic treatment for the patient.

The benefits of radiotomy include rapid pain relief and a reduced risk of complications such as an abscess or cellulitis. However, like any other surgical procedure, radiotomy has its risks and can lead to some complications such as bleeding, infection and damage to adjacent teeth.

Overall, radiotomy is an effective dental treatment that can help patients relieve pain and other oral health problems. However, before carrying out this operation, you must consult a doctor and make sure it is necessary.

**Radicotomy** is a surgical operation consisting of cutting the spinal nerve root with the goal of improving its patency. Usually only on the affected side. Primary radiotomy is usually performed as an experimental procedure to determine whether minor root injuries affect the rate of root regeneration in the treatment of peripheral nerve injuries. Indication for this