Dental nerves are a group of tissues found in the “nerve chamber” of the tooth. Neuropathy is classified into two types: the first involves tooth damage that can be repaired. This is accomplished by removing the cause or effect of the inflammation. Such as utilizing dental fillings for cavities or infertility due to irritable teeth. The second affects the nerves of the teeth, and the nerves cannot be restored, so we must remove the tooth’s nerve to eliminate inflammation. However, modern dentistry has added many treatments to help with dental treatment, the most important of which is nerve treatment, which has boosted its success rate from 85 percent to considerably larger proportions. How? The channels of the nerves in the teeth are known to be unseen by the naked eye. Due to the small size of the channels of the nerve and branching and the old techniques relied on in the treatment of the nerve to remove the nerves and channels live in the nerve pressing materials to close these channels in the face of doctors a great difficulty. Access to these channels is limited due to their tiny size, and it will possibly not be able to see all channels, affecting the success of nerve treatment. However, these materials can now be injected with modern techniques that leave no vacuum, reducing the possibility of treatment failure. Also came the technology microscope, which gives the doctor a clear vision of the nerve channels in all details, as opposed to previously, where it was based on the treatment of probability and panoramic post-secondary.