About this trial
Researchers want to check how well garlic works inside permanent teeth as a medicament during root canal treatments. Garlic has shown to possess many helpful properties, like reducing inflammation, helping wounds heal, and antimicrobial characteristics. Because conventional medicaments can be expensive or have potential side effects, researchers are actively exploring natural options like garlic. Some lab studies have already shown that garlic gel can kill the microbes inside the teeth. However, no real-life clinical or X-ray studies have been done on using garlic in permanent teeth. This study may help scientists find a much safer and effective new material for dental treatments in the future.
Eligibility criteria
Qualifiers
Patients with the physical status of ASA I and ASA II according to ASA classification.
Patients aged from 15-45 years.
Mature permanent single-rooted teeth with closed apices.
Patients with clinical signs of symptomatic apical periodontitis (pain, tenderness to palpation, and percussion).
Disqualifiers
Patients with physical status of ASA III, IV, and V according to ASA classification.
Teeth with a calcified pulp chamber in periapical radiography.
Patients who have undergone previous endodontic treatment failure and those with the presence of sinus tract on clinical examination.
Teeth having advanced periodontal disease, with the basic periodontal examination (BPE) of 3 and 4.
Trial design
Treatments tested in this trial
- Allium Sativum as an intracanal medicament