Root Canal Therapy

Root Canal Services

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Serving You Since 1983

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Relief From Tooth Pain With Root Canal Therapy

Sometimes, when your tooth hurts, the problem lurks beneath the surface. When your tooth's inner workings have been impacted, it may be time to consider the latest options for root canal therapy from Staffordshire Dental Group P.A.


We can do root canals to address damaged or dead pulp tissue on the tooth's interior. The procedure involves reshaping the canal. We will fill it with gutta-percha, a rubber-like material, before we seal the tooth. Over 90% of root canals are successful at eliminating pain and providing relief from tooth pain.


We've been serving the Voorhees Township, NJ community since 1983, and we're here to help you too. Don't let tooth pain disrupt your life. Reach out to us today.


Signs You Need a Root Canal

No one enjoys getting a root canal. How do you know if you need one? Here are the signs to look out for:


  • Severe pain while biting or chewing
  • Small pimples on the gums
  • Chipped or broken teeth
  • Ongoing sensitivity to cold or hot
  • Tender or swollen gums
  • Darkening of the gums


If you notice these signs, get in touch with Staffordshire Dental Group. We'll assess your teeth and see if root canal therapy is a good treatment for you.


Choose the Top Local Dental Team

Choosing Staffordshire Dental Group for your root canal therapy comes with several advantages:


  • Evening hours to accommodate your busy schedule
  • Compassionate and patient-centered
  • Local and family-owned practice
  • Named New Jersey's Top Dentist
  • Emergency visits available
  • Works with major insurance companies
  • Emergency service options


Staffordshire Dental Group is your top choice for dental care in the area. Contact us today for your teeth.


Contact Us for Your Root Canal Therapy Needs

At Staffordshire Dental Group, we're committed to providing you with the best dental care. If you're experiencing tooth pain and think you might need root canal therapy, don't hesitate to get in touch with us. We're here to help you get the relief you need!

Our Root Canal Therapy FAQs

  • What is contained in the canal?

    There is an area of soft pulp tissue. This is within the dentin and underneath your tooth’s outer enamel. A tooth's pulp tissue contains nerve fibers, veins, arteries, connective tissues, and lymph vessels. Each tooth's nerve enters the tooth at the tip of its roots and then runs through the center of the root in small root canals, which join up with the tooth’s pulp chamber. 

  • Why do I feel pain?

    The pulp of your tooth may become infected or inflamed due to a fracture or deep cavity. This may stop the blood supply to the tooth, and the pulp may die. Dead or damaged pulp causes an increased flow of blood in the tooth's cells. The pressure built within the tooth cannot be relieved, causing pain while chewing and biting.

  • What is root canal therapy?

    It is a procedure to remove dead or damaged pulp. In this procedure, the canal is reshaped and filled with a rubber-like material to prevent recontamination. After the procedure, the tooth is permanently sealed.

  • What is involved in root canal therapy?

    Root canal therapy involves reshaping the infected canal and cleaning all the diseased pulp. Medication is inserted in the area to fight bacterial infection. The crown is then sealed temporarily to safeguard the tooth against recontamination. The pulp chamber and canals are filled at the patient's next visit. Sometimes, a post is inserted above the canal filling if the tooth is weak to help rebuild the tooth. Once it is filled, the area is sealed permanently. A porcelain or gold crown is put over the tooth to strengthen its structure. 

  • How will I feel after treatment?

    There may be inflammation around the gum tissues resulting in discomfort for a few days. However, this can be relieved with an over-the-counter pain reliever. A follow-up visit to the dentist will help you determine how the tissue is healing. You will have to brush and floss your teeth regularly and visit your dentist for routine cleaning and examination.

  • Are there options instead of root canal therapy?

    The other alternative to root canal therapy is tooth extraction. However, this can cause the surrounding teeth to move. Extraction of the tooth may seem less expensive, but you may need an implant or a bridge for the empty space. This can be more expensive than the root canal treatment.

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Address Your Tooth Pain

Call now for emergency service to take care of your root canal dental needs

(856) 627-3400

(856) 627-3400

First impression was amazing! Everyone was so kind and easy to talk to. I felt extremely comfortable and at ease.

- Dawn C. via Google

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