Cervical resorption after bleaching is prevented by:
(A) 80% alcohol drying immediately after bleaching (B) Alpha tocopherol applied immediately after bleaching (C) Sodium perborate + sodium hypochlorite (D) Sodium perborate + calcium hydroxide
(D) Cervical resorption is usually painless, until the resorption exposes the pulp, necessitating endodontic therapy. Intracanal dressings of calcium hydroxide are often successful in halting further tooth resorption. 

Severe external root resorption often necessitates extraction of the tooth. 
Moderate root resorption can be treated by orthodontically extruding the tooth and restoring it with a post-retained crown, but the prognosis of this treatment can be doubtful. 
Mild cervical resorption can be treated by surgical access, curettage, and placement of a restoration.