Super Minimally Invasive Pulp Therapy for Severe Pulpitis: A Report of Two Cases

In regions where preventive dentistry is widespread, tooth loss due to root fracture occurs approximately 10 times more frequently than that caries and periodontal disease. Root most likely occur in non-vital teeth, the dental pulp has been removed, often through a procedure known as pulpectomy. However, super minimally invasive (SMIP) therapy recently reported novel treatment approach for pulpitis of any degree. this study, SMIP was performed preserve vitality teeth two patients with severe pulpitis. Case one involved 35-year-old man history hypertension who presented intense spontaneous pain #34. The particularly while sleeping at night on exposure cold water or heat, but it absent percussion. Following detection cervical exposure, administered, subsequently restored using glass ionomer cement. an 18-year-old woman no significant medical had deep #46. She experienced mild when exposed water, examination revealed exposure. We applied mineral trioxide aggregate over composite resin. both maintained three-month follow-up. To our knowledge, first report innovative may cause paradigm shift from conventional treatment.