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Endodontists

Endodontists in Arlington

10 NPI-verified endodontics practices in Arlington, TX — avg rating 4.5

10

Verified practices

4.5★

Avg Rating (2 rated)

1

Accept Insurance

0

Owner-Claimed

What Endodontics means for Arlington residents

Endodontists are tooth-saving specialists. They diagnose and treat pain inside the tooth — the pulp and nerve tissue. Their most common procedure is root canal therapy, but they also handle complex cases like retreating failed root canals, treating traumatic dental injuries, and performing apicoectomies (surgical root procedures). Endodontists complete 2–3 years of additional training focused on internal tooth disease and pain management.

In Arlington, 10 verified endodontics practices serve the community, and 1 publishes accepted-insurance information. The average patient rating across the 2 Google-rated practices is 4.5 out of 5. Across the Arlington endodontics practices compared on this page, the strongest predicted dimension is pain management, based on verified signals.

Common Endodontics procedures

Root canal therapy

Removal of infected pulp, thorough cleaning and shaping of canals, sealing to prevent reinfection

Root canal retreatment

Reopening a previously treated tooth to address persistent infection or new problems

Apicoectomy

Microsurgical removal of the root tip and surrounding infected tissue when conventional retreatment isn't possible

Cracked tooth treatment

Diagnosis and management of cracked teeth — a common cause of tooth pain and loss

Traumatic injury care

Emergency treatment for knocked-out, displaced, or fractured teeth from accidents or sports

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What to expect: Endodontics costs in Arlington

Nationally, endodontics services range from $500–$1,600 per per tooth. Front teeth less expensive ($500–$1,100). Molars more ($800–$1,600). Crown afterward: $800–$2,500.

The vibe of endodontics care in Arlington

Vibe Analysis across 13 dimensions, predicted from verified practice signals (NPI data, specialties, services, Google ratings, hours), not from patient review text.

Pain management
60/100
Kid-friendly
60/100

Based on 6 of the 10 Arlington endodontics practices compared on this page.

Verified Endodontics practices

Showing 10 of 10
EA

Endodontic Associates of Arlington

906 N Fielder Rd Suite C

Arlington, TX 76012

(817) 461-4292

NPI Verified
NP

Network Provider Associates, PC

3330 Matlock Rd. Suite 100

Arlington, TX 76015

(817) 419-9700

NPI Verified
TD

Ty Dental Park Row PLLC

801 W Park Row Dr

Arlington, TX 76013

(817) 784-7888

NPI Verified
UE

Uptown Endodontics, PA

906 N Fielder Rd

Arlington, TX 76012

(817) 461-4292

NPI Verified
CE

Charles E Brown, DDS

2755 MATLOCK ROAD

Arlington, TX 76015

(817) 261-8220

NPI Verified
DC

Loth Endodontics

2755 MATLOCK RD

Arlington, TX 76015

(817) 261-8220

NPI Verified
GW

George William Grammer, DDS

1000 N FIELDER RD.

Arlington, TX 76012

(817) 277-6601

NPI Verified
JP

Jill Peterson, DDS, Mph, Phd

906 N FIELDER RD

Arlington, TX 76012

(817) 461-4292

NPI Verified
NP

Niousha Panahi

906 N Fielder Rd Ste C

Arlington, TX 76012

(817) 461-4292

NPI Verified
TA

Tariq Alsmadi, DMD

1107 W RANDOL MILL RD

Arlington, TX 76012

(817) 277-6601

NPI Verified

When should you see a endodontics?

See an endodontist if you have severe tooth pain, especially when biting or with hot/cold that lingers, swelling near a tooth, or a tooth that's darkened after an injury. Your general dentist will refer you if a root canal is needed, but you can also schedule directly if you're experiencing symptoms.

Frequently asked questions about endodontics in Arlington

How many endodontists practice in Arlington?
Arlington, TX has 10 NPI-verified endodontics practices. The 2 with Google ratings average 4.5 stars. You can compare them on this page or match with one through Dee, our AI matching engine.
How do I choose between endodontists in Arlington?
Credentials matter, but so does fit. Among Arlington endodontics practices, the strongest predicted dimension is pain management. Dentalist predicts how each practice feels across 13 dimensions using verified signals like NPI data, specialties, services, Google ratings, and hours, so you can match on what matters to you: anxiety handling, kid-friendliness, scheduling, or cash pricing.
Do Arlington endodontists accept insurance?
1 of the 10 verified endodontics practices in Arlington publishes accepted-insurance information on their profile. Confirm your specific plan with the practice before booking.
How does dentalist.ai match me with the right endodontics practice in Arlington?
Tell Dee what matters to you and she matches you with verified Arlington practices using Vibe Analysis: 13 dimensions predicted from verified practice signals, not patient review text. You see why each practice was matched. It's free and takes about two minutes.
Does a root canal hurt?
Modern root canal therapy is no more uncomfortable than getting a filling. Endodontists use local anesthesia to completely numb the tooth and surrounding area. Most patients report that the procedure itself is painless, and the relief from the severe toothache that brought them in is immediate. Any post-procedure soreness is typically managed with over-the-counter pain relievers.
Why see an endodontist instead of a general dentist for a root canal?
Endodontists perform root canals every day — it's their specialty. They use advanced technology like operating microscopes, 3D imaging (CBCT), and ultrasonic instruments that general dentists typically don't have. For straightforward cases, a general dentist can perform a root canal effectively. For complex anatomy, calcified canals, or retreatments, an endodontist's specialized expertise leads to better outcomes.
How much does a root canal cost?
Root canal costs depend on which tooth: front teeth (incisors) $500–$1,100, premolars $600–$1,300, molars $800–$1,600. Molars are more expensive because they have more canals and are harder to access. Most dental insurance covers 50–80% of root canal treatment. A crown is usually needed afterward ($800–$2,500 additional).
What are signs I might need a root canal?
Key signs include: severe tooth pain when chewing or applying pressure, prolonged sensitivity to hot or cold (pain lingers after the stimulus is removed), a pimple-like bump on the gum near the tooth, darkening or discoloration of a tooth, and swelling or tenderness in nearby gums. However, some teeth needing root canals have no symptoms — only an X-ray can confirm.
Can a root canal fail?
Root canals have a success rate of about 90–95% when performed by a specialist. Failures can occur if the tooth has complex anatomy that wasn't fully cleaned, if the crown or filling leaks and allows recontamination, or if the tooth cracks. Endodontists can often save a failed root canal with retreatment or an apicoectomy (surgical root procedure).