Patients with pulpitis can have their teeth removed, but it is not appropriate to remove the pulp simply because of pulpitis. Except for wisdom teeth, which can be considered for direct removal if pulpitis occurs in them, each of the remaining teeth is a permanent tooth that will be with them for the rest of their lives, and it would be a shame to remove them simply because of pulpitis because any method used for restoration would not be as good as the original tooth tissue itself. In the case of pulpitis, the pulp can be opened and drained first, after which the pain will be significantly relieved, and root canal treatment can be applied to the pulp cavity of the tooth to carry out systematic endodontic treatment. A metal or fiber post is inserted into the root of the tooth and the tooth is restored by means of a core crown. The tooth tissue can continue to serve the chewing function in the oral cavity and there is no need to remove it.