Tooth root pain is a relatively sharp and unpleasant pain. Pain can be relieved directly with analgesic medication, and root canal treatment can usually be taken, or in severe cases, the tooth can be extracted. In general, tooth pain problems can also be treated with analgesic medications. These drugs can be effective in relieving the painful discomfort of the roots of the teeth in as little as a few minutes or as slow as half an hour after their use. The current pharmaceutical process is very advanced and allows for a long lasting release of the medication, which can provide analgesia for a very long time. Analgesic medication in conjunction with root canal therapy is a good option for treating this pain. Root canal treatment involves drilling a small hole in the tooth area and then using minimally invasive instruments to clean out the infected site and necrotic tissue from the pulp. This method decompresses the pulp chamber and removes inflammatory material from the pulp cavity, which can effectively reduce pain. A later filling can effectively prevent recurrence of this root pain. If the tooth is severely damaged and unrecoverable, extraction should be an option. The pain can also be relieved quickly after the extraction trauma is recovered. Later replacement with dental implants, dentures or bridges can be a good solution to chewing problems after tooth loss. When tooth root pain occurs, it is still important to seek prompt medical attention. It is usually caused by a more serious problem with the tooth. Proper treatment will help to reduce the pain and maintain normal tooth function.