Due to the complicated nature of primary root canal systems, the pulpal treatment of primary teeth has been controversial. When there is alveolar bone destruction and even abscess formation, dentists usually encounter the dilemma of extraction or maintaining the tooth due to the space problem after extraction. This article presents a 5-year-old girl with abscessed primary molars with radicular lesions successfully treated by primary endodontic treatment with subgingival curettage, pus drainage, irrigation, and final restoration with long-term follow-up. This treatment regimen was contrary to the traditional method of extracting this kind of tooth. The results showed that the periodontal tissue was healed and healthy and the dentition was functioning normally. These primary molars survived to continue their important roles of maintaining normal occlusion and space. Therefore, treatment of an abscessed primary molar in this way not only enhances the satisfaction of the parents, but also avoids the inevitable space problem following extraction of a primary molar.