The Gentle Wave procedure provides a revolution in root canal therapy cleaning.
A scanning electron microscope video of the root canal wall at 20,000 times magnification shows the excellent cleaning of the Gentle Wave procedure. With the Gentle Wave procedure less tooth tissue is removed and less pain is reported after completion of the treatment.

Effectively cleaning the deepest, most complex portions, of the root canal system requires incredible innovation—and we are proud to offer that technology with the GentleWave Procedure. 
 
The GentleWave Procedure is a state-of-the-art alternative to standard root canal treatment. The ultracleaning technology of the GentleWave Procedure is an advanced combination of fluid dynamics and a broad range of sound waves that work together to reach into the microscopic spaces, and remove bacteria, debris and tissue. The GentleWave Procedure is so effective at cleaning and disinfecting the root canal system, there's less chance of failure over time. 
 
The GentleWave Procedure uses a minimally invasive1 protocol to access the infected root canal system, which means it is preserving more of the natural tooth and, in doing so, is helping to keep the tooth's structure strong. With the GentleWave Procedure we can also typically clean and fill the tooth in just one appointment, which may reduce the number of appointments required. 
 
Achieving an exceptional level of clean requires advanced endodontics—and that's something we take pride in providing. Contact us today to discover the GentleWave Difference for yourself.

GentleWave Procedure Results Speak for Themselves
Once you see the difference the GentleWave Ultracleaning Procedure can make, you’ll understand what makes it today’s alternative to standard root canal treatment. Go in-depth with these extreme close-ups and see how the GentleWave Ultracleaning Procedure can deliver a higher standard of clean throughout your root canal system.

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Citations: 1 Molina B et al. (2015) J Endod. 41:1701-5, 2 Vandrangi P et al. (2015) Oral Health 72-86, 3 Sigurdsson A et al. (2016) J Endod. 42:1040-48