Eli Janabi, DDSDr. Eli Janabi is a general dentist who is dedicated to providing his patients with the highest quality of care. He does this by applying the skills and knowledge he has acquired through years of education and dental experience.As a general dentist, he provides both family and cosmetic dentistry. His training and experience include gum disease treatment, root canal therapy, crowns and bridges, full-mouth makeovers, implants, veneers, whitening, Invisalign, and more.Dr. Janabi believes that building strong patient relationship is the key to successful treatment outcomes.Dr. Janabi spends time with his patients and listens to their concerns in order to address their treatment needs. He works with his patients to develop a complete treatment plan that is right for them. After receiving his Doctor of Dental Surgery degree, Dr. Janabi went on to further his education at Columbia University College of Dental Medicine, New York, NY, earning his Advanced Education in General Dentistry degree.Dr. Janabi dedicates time to continuing his education and staying up-to-date with the latest dental advancements. He is a member of the American Dental Association, the Northern Virginia Dental Society, the Virginia Dental Association, and the Columbia Dental alumni. In his spare time, Dr. Janabi enjoys traveling and exploring the world to learn about different cultures and countries.

When the pulp, or inner nerve tissues, of your tooth become infected or damaged, a root canal is often the best treatment to restore the health and function of the tooth. Our dentist and team have received advanced training, and we use sedation techniques and anesthesia to ensure that your procedure is as comfortable as possible.

Root canal therapy is an endodontic treatment often preformed when injury or decay reaches deep into the tooth, beyond the outer layer of enamel, and infects the nerve tissues of your tooth. Root canal treatment can prevent your tooth from dying and requiring extraction.

Patient referred by GP for separated instrument in the lower right first molar. Even with a microscope, negotiation was very difficult and done with hand instruments, rotary files and ultrasonic tips. After 30 minutes of negotiation and irrigation complete patency was obtained and preparation was completed at full working length with Protaper Next and Edge endo files. Obturation completed with standardized GP cones and back fill technique. Patient was referred back to GP for final restoration.

Patient presented with chronic pain on a previously treated tooth with Sympotmatic apical periodontitis. I was skeptical of this tooth so I recommended the patient to take a CBCT to avoid any surprises. Turns out the patient had a second distal canal that as previously unfilled. Minimally invasive access cavity was done through the crown using microscope. Instrumentation was completed with Protaper Gold and Vortex Blue rotary files. Backfill technique was used for obtruation and tooth was temporized. Patient was referred to GP for final restoration.

Patient presented with periapical inflammation on tooth no. 30 due to separated instrument left in the periapical area during their previous endodontic treatment. Endodontic surgery was done to remove the separated instrument, curettage was done to remove periapical granulation tissue and apicoectomy was completed on both roots. Final retrograde restoration completed using EBA, flap was replaced and stutured. Patient is under observation for healing and will be referred back to their GP.

Patient referred by GP for pain in tooth 19 upon biting, pulp testing revealed irreversible pulpitis. Patient was unable to withstand X-ray sensor and presented with limited mouth opening so we had to use limited field panoramic imaging. Access was completed through the crown, apical one third of the distal canals was very calcified but patience and size 10K files helped in provide enough patency for instrumentation with Protaper Gold files. After instrumentation was completed GP cone was used to seal the apical one third with AH26 sealer. The rest of the obturation was done with backfill technique. The entire procedure was completed in a single visit with my microscope and patient was referred back to their GP for final restoration.

Patient was referred for endodontic treatment on tooth no. 17 that had a crown placed previously. Crown came off during rubber dam placement. Conservative access was done using microscope followed by extirpation and biomechanical instrumentation at working length. Rotary instrumentation was done to minimize chance of instrument separation. Obturation completed with backfill technique. Temporary filling placed and crown recemented with temporary cement. Patient was sent back to general practicioner for final restoration.