When I eat lots of sweets or drink a sweet drink (sugary) like lucazade sport. Shortly after I seems to have sensitive teeth. When I bite or brush my teeth I get a strange painful shiver feeling. (like the shivers you get when someone rubs their fingernails on a chalk baord)
Why is this. What has the sugar done, it goes away after a few days?!
Sensitive Teeth?
try to reduce the amount of the sweet food and drink you are having!!!!
and use a good tooth cleaner+ regular visits to your dentist for cleaning will help the problem too
Reply:Don%26#039;t worry its only sensitive teeth. you can use sensitive tooth paste that can help but apart from there is nothing u can do.
P.S. its not the sugar its the coldness.
Reply:I use Sensodine toothpaste and have found this helps. The sugar is disolving the tooth enamel. Visit the dentist x
Reply:if you are getting sensitivity to sweet things it may mean there is decay....get it checked out and sugar will rot your teeth.i am dental nurse by the way and of course it has now been found that all fizzy drinks even sugar free ones can cause enamel erosion
Reply:Buy some Sensodyne toothpaste and before you go to bed rub some toothpaste on the sensitive areas. My dentist told me to do this and it has helped. Avoid really cold things and eat less sweets as not good for your teeth!
Reply:its just sensitive teeth(or the nerves if you have fillings), i have it too and i use sensitive toothpaste but doesnt help too much.
Reply:well if there is discolouration or food lodgement then there are more chances of cavities so go and get them filled by the dentist but if there is no such prob and still you are havin sensitivity than go for complete cleaning of teeth and use desensitizing pastes like sensodyne and avoid havin food products or beverages containing lots of sugar in them.maintain good hygiene by regular brushing and flossing and keep visiting your dentist regularly for maintainence of good healthy teeh.
sometimes sensitivity can occur due to faulty brushing technique , so do disscuss it with your dentist and follow the proper technique.
Reply:Try brushing your teeth with Sensodyne tooth paste this will reduce the sensitivity of your teeth , brush your teeth with tepid or slightly warm water rather cold water you will find this will help
safety
Monday, April 20, 2009
Sensitive Teeth?
So I%26#039;ve had Sensitive teeth for about... 6 months.. Didn%26#039;t really do anything about it, but it%26#039;s starting to get annoying. ANYTHING I chew it%26#039;s really sensitive. I%26#039;m using Aquafresh Sensitive Maximum Strenth toothpaste, But that dosnt seem to help. I just had a filling done, about 1 week ago, but it didnt help at all. Any thoughts?
Sensitive Teeth?
The dentist SHOULD have some cream or something that they can put on your teeth to help the tenderness. Drilling in your teeth and getting teeth pulled is not a good way to get away from the pain. It does take time for your teeth to get over tenderness. If it gets worse see your dentist and talk about medicine that may be needed!
business finance
Sensitive Teeth?
The dentist SHOULD have some cream or something that they can put on your teeth to help the tenderness. Drilling in your teeth and getting teeth pulled is not a good way to get away from the pain. It does take time for your teeth to get over tenderness. If it gets worse see your dentist and talk about medicine that may be needed!
business finance
Sensitive Teeth...?
Okay, for some reason, my teeth have recently become ultra-sensitive. This has become rather painful. Are there any tips or tricks to help sensitive teeth, other than simply brushing with a toothpaste ment for the condition?
Sensitive Teeth...?
Usually tooth sensitivity (dentin hypersensitivity) presents as temporary tooth discomfort or pain after eating cold food, drinking cold liquids, or breathing cold air. ( If the pain is very high in intensity and prolonged, see your dentist because this may be a sign of an unhealthy tooth nerve )
Most commonly, the problem begins when the gums recede. Like a protective blanket, the gums cover the roots of teeth (see diagram below). As gums recede, the underlying tooth roots are exposed. Gums commonly recede for one of two reasons:
Improper heavy handed brushing of the teeth. It is estimated that 50-90% of people brush with too much pressure. Over weeks, months and years of brushing they remove significant gum tissue exposing the tooth roots.
Poor oral hygiene can lead to plaque build-up around teeth and gums. Over time this plaque hardens into tartar. Bacteria in this tartar are responsible for the gingivitis and periodontal disease that cause gum recession.
Preventing and treating tooth sensitivity is easy with the many products available
Use a desensitizing toothpaste such as Sensodyne
Use a flouride mouthwash
Our remineralising gel will rehydrate your teeth, specifically densigned for sensitivity caused by bleaching your teeth.
Avoid frequent intakes of acidic foods.
Wear a nightguard if your sensitvity is caused by grinding your teeth.
Use a toothbrush with soft bristles.
Brush your teeth gently, an electric toothbrush will help, particularly one with a pressure sensor such as the Braun Oral-B Professional Care 8500 Delux
You should visit your dentist if you experience tooth sensitivity so that they can recommend the best treatment whether over the counter or surgical. If none of the above methods relieve your tooth sensitivity then it is likely the dentist will carry out a procedure called iontophoresis whereby the sensitivity is treated with a positive electric current while flouride is applied.
Reply:Have you had your teeth whitened? That causes sensitivity. You could also have receeding gums somewhere in your mouth that are exposing the teeth more. This can lead to sensitivity too, because now hot and cold can reach the nerves. Some toothpastes, like sensodyne, are good for sensitivity. Crest Pro Health also claims to reduce sensitivity, but I found that it made my teeth more sensitive. You could also be getting a cavity, so definitely have a dental check up.
Reply:There is a toothpaste called Sensodyne it is supposed to help sensitive teeth.Hope you get relief soon!
Reply:Always use a soft toothbrush. They also make extra soft toothbrushes for sensitivity. Sensitivity toothpaste helps but only if you brush and don%26#039;t rinse. If you immediately rinse after you will rinse all the active ingredient off. Brush, spit, do not eat/drink for 30 minutes. All sensitive toothpastes are the same. Fluoride can also help w/ sensitivity, such as a fluoride rinse ( once again you cannot rinse it off, eat/drink for 30 minutes.) Most sensitivity is caused by brushing too hard/ brushing w/ a medium/hard toothbrush. Which causes recession of the gum line and abrasion of the tooth. This exposes the root surface which has no enamel and the root surface has multiple pores that lead to multiple nerves which pick up all that cold stuff we drink. Brush w/ very gentle circles w/ very light pressure. If it remains ultra sensitive you may need fillings in these areas b/c the abrasion has become too deep.
Reply:Sensitive teeth gives you toothaches or shall we say terrible pain on one of your teeth or the gum-line. It is actually a symptom of a severe or worst dental problem. Aside from giving you sleepless nights of painful miseries and difficult chewing, it could actually threaten your health and worst could kill you. Use a naturally made home remedy for sensitive teeth. It%26#039;s none other than OraMD. It really works best and maintains your mouth clean and fresh.
car makes
Sensitive Teeth...?
Usually tooth sensitivity (dentin hypersensitivity) presents as temporary tooth discomfort or pain after eating cold food, drinking cold liquids, or breathing cold air. ( If the pain is very high in intensity and prolonged, see your dentist because this may be a sign of an unhealthy tooth nerve )
Most commonly, the problem begins when the gums recede. Like a protective blanket, the gums cover the roots of teeth (see diagram below). As gums recede, the underlying tooth roots are exposed. Gums commonly recede for one of two reasons:
Improper heavy handed brushing of the teeth. It is estimated that 50-90% of people brush with too much pressure. Over weeks, months and years of brushing they remove significant gum tissue exposing the tooth roots.
Poor oral hygiene can lead to plaque build-up around teeth and gums. Over time this plaque hardens into tartar. Bacteria in this tartar are responsible for the gingivitis and periodontal disease that cause gum recession.
Preventing and treating tooth sensitivity is easy with the many products available
Use a desensitizing toothpaste such as Sensodyne
Use a flouride mouthwash
Our remineralising gel will rehydrate your teeth, specifically densigned for sensitivity caused by bleaching your teeth.
Avoid frequent intakes of acidic foods.
Wear a nightguard if your sensitvity is caused by grinding your teeth.
Use a toothbrush with soft bristles.
Brush your teeth gently, an electric toothbrush will help, particularly one with a pressure sensor such as the Braun Oral-B Professional Care 8500 Delux
You should visit your dentist if you experience tooth sensitivity so that they can recommend the best treatment whether over the counter or surgical. If none of the above methods relieve your tooth sensitivity then it is likely the dentist will carry out a procedure called iontophoresis whereby the sensitivity is treated with a positive electric current while flouride is applied.
Reply:Have you had your teeth whitened? That causes sensitivity. You could also have receeding gums somewhere in your mouth that are exposing the teeth more. This can lead to sensitivity too, because now hot and cold can reach the nerves. Some toothpastes, like sensodyne, are good for sensitivity. Crest Pro Health also claims to reduce sensitivity, but I found that it made my teeth more sensitive. You could also be getting a cavity, so definitely have a dental check up.
Reply:There is a toothpaste called Sensodyne it is supposed to help sensitive teeth.Hope you get relief soon!
Reply:Always use a soft toothbrush. They also make extra soft toothbrushes for sensitivity. Sensitivity toothpaste helps but only if you brush and don%26#039;t rinse. If you immediately rinse after you will rinse all the active ingredient off. Brush, spit, do not eat/drink for 30 minutes. All sensitive toothpastes are the same. Fluoride can also help w/ sensitivity, such as a fluoride rinse ( once again you cannot rinse it off, eat/drink for 30 minutes.) Most sensitivity is caused by brushing too hard/ brushing w/ a medium/hard toothbrush. Which causes recession of the gum line and abrasion of the tooth. This exposes the root surface which has no enamel and the root surface has multiple pores that lead to multiple nerves which pick up all that cold stuff we drink. Brush w/ very gentle circles w/ very light pressure. If it remains ultra sensitive you may need fillings in these areas b/c the abrasion has become too deep.
Reply:Sensitive teeth gives you toothaches or shall we say terrible pain on one of your teeth or the gum-line. It is actually a symptom of a severe or worst dental problem. Aside from giving you sleepless nights of painful miseries and difficult chewing, it could actually threaten your health and worst could kill you. Use a naturally made home remedy for sensitive teeth. It%26#039;s none other than OraMD. It really works best and maintains your mouth clean and fresh.
car makes
Sensitive Teeth?
So I%26#039;ve had Sensitive teeth for about... 6 months.. Didn%26#039;t really do anything about it, but it%26#039;s starting to get annoying. ANYTHING I chew it%26#039;s really sensitive. I%26#039;m using Aquafresh Sensitive Maximum Strenth toothpaste, But that dosnt seem to help. I just had a filling done, about 1 week ago, but it didnt help at all. Any thoughts?
Sensitive Teeth?
i use neydent toothpaste. it works better than sensodyne.
The hyG Ionic™ Toothbrush
Plaque is stubborn because it has a positive polarity, while teeth have a negative polarity. This means that plaque is attracted to teeth, much as dust is attracted to objects in your home. The hyG Ionic™ Toothbrush breaks this ionic bond by temporarily reversing the polarity of tooth surfaces. As you brush, plaque molecules are actively repelled by your teeth and drawn to the hyG’s negatively charged bristles, even in hard to reach places in your mouth.
Neydent
NeyDent ® prevents caries and pain when the teeth are extremely sensitive. NeyDent ® also improves the blood flow, which strengthens the gums and builds up resistance against colds and infections.
This %26quot;hard-to-obtain%26quot; toothpaste prevents bleeding gums, infections, inflammations, paradontois, loose teeth, bad breath and pain.
NeyDent contains a unique patented combination of eleven ingredients including bimolecular proteins, an antibacterial matrix, antibodies, vitamins B and C, oils, natural fluoride and procaine.
NeyDent%26#039;s unique combination of bovine ribonucleic acids (RNAs- the building blocks of DNA), actually enables the mouth to help repair and regenerate all of its tissues. Thus, keeping teeth and gums healthy, improving blood supply and saliva production, as well as helping to prevent bad breath and general infections.
Composition: Biological regenerative toothpaste, containing bovine bimolecular proteins from placenta, membranes, tissue and cells. Liquor Amnil, Anti bacteria matrix, Anti-bodies, Electrolytes, Vitamins, Hormones, and Enzymes. Yeast containing B complex, Vitamin C, Rathania and Johanniskraut oil, Kiesel acid, fluoride, aromatic oils, sea salt. NeyDent toothpaste prevents and heals bleeding gums, infections and inflammations of the mouth as well as paradontois and all the usual things like loose teeth, bad breath and pain. It prevents caries and the pain when teeth are extremely sensitive. Better blood flow strengthens the gums and builds up resistance against infections and colds. NeyDent has biological cleaning power, tastes great, and creates fresh breath and a fresh feeling in the mouth. NeyDent contains a combination of natural regenerative and protective supplements, manufactured under a unique patented method. The unsurpassed effect of NeyDent is achieved by a combination of 11 ingredient groups.
or
APAGARD remineralizing toothpaste
• According to the Japan Corporate News Network, Japanese toothpaste manufacturer Sangi has developed a technology to control ultrafine particles. The company will start to distribute New-Apagard, a toothpaste based on the technology, in April 2004. Sangi claims the paste is highly effective in re-calcifying and whitening teeth.
___________
EZ Defense Gum is a truly great tasting and effective chewable detoxification gum.
This detoxification support formula was developed to help promote healthy energy and healthy oral tissue. It can also be used with Essential Daily Defense™ and Beyond Chelation Improved™ to increase detoxification effects.
Detoxification has been shown to enhance the effects of any treatment for virtually any health problem.
This is an alternative for anyone that has a hard time swallowing pills, plus as most of us now find we have considerable amount of metal dental work in our mouths, EZ Defense Gum can help to remove heavy metals from the gums and saliva etc., when chewed after every meal.
Reply:If you have sensitive teeth, it can take a while for the toothpaste the actually start working. Just make sure you do not have a more serious problem. Most cases of sensitive teeth is due to gum recession. If it is more sever then that, go to the dentist. If not, give it some time for the toothpast to kick in. I recommend Sensodyne toothpaste. It always works for me
Reply:Use the tooth paste the above mentioned it is the best. Get your teeth cleaned every 6 months, take B-Complex with C vitamins(for the gums) and Gargle once a day with Hydrogen Peroxide
company
Sensitive Teeth?
i use neydent toothpaste. it works better than sensodyne.
The hyG Ionic™ Toothbrush
Plaque is stubborn because it has a positive polarity, while teeth have a negative polarity. This means that plaque is attracted to teeth, much as dust is attracted to objects in your home. The hyG Ionic™ Toothbrush breaks this ionic bond by temporarily reversing the polarity of tooth surfaces. As you brush, plaque molecules are actively repelled by your teeth and drawn to the hyG’s negatively charged bristles, even in hard to reach places in your mouth.
Neydent
NeyDent ® prevents caries and pain when the teeth are extremely sensitive. NeyDent ® also improves the blood flow, which strengthens the gums and builds up resistance against colds and infections.
This %26quot;hard-to-obtain%26quot; toothpaste prevents bleeding gums, infections, inflammations, paradontois, loose teeth, bad breath and pain.
NeyDent contains a unique patented combination of eleven ingredients including bimolecular proteins, an antibacterial matrix, antibodies, vitamins B and C, oils, natural fluoride and procaine.
NeyDent%26#039;s unique combination of bovine ribonucleic acids (RNAs- the building blocks of DNA), actually enables the mouth to help repair and regenerate all of its tissues. Thus, keeping teeth and gums healthy, improving blood supply and saliva production, as well as helping to prevent bad breath and general infections.
Composition: Biological regenerative toothpaste, containing bovine bimolecular proteins from placenta, membranes, tissue and cells. Liquor Amnil, Anti bacteria matrix, Anti-bodies, Electrolytes, Vitamins, Hormones, and Enzymes. Yeast containing B complex, Vitamin C, Rathania and Johanniskraut oil, Kiesel acid, fluoride, aromatic oils, sea salt. NeyDent toothpaste prevents and heals bleeding gums, infections and inflammations of the mouth as well as paradontois and all the usual things like loose teeth, bad breath and pain. It prevents caries and the pain when teeth are extremely sensitive. Better blood flow strengthens the gums and builds up resistance against infections and colds. NeyDent has biological cleaning power, tastes great, and creates fresh breath and a fresh feeling in the mouth. NeyDent contains a combination of natural regenerative and protective supplements, manufactured under a unique patented method. The unsurpassed effect of NeyDent is achieved by a combination of 11 ingredient groups.
or
APAGARD remineralizing toothpaste
• According to the Japan Corporate News Network, Japanese toothpaste manufacturer Sangi has developed a technology to control ultrafine particles. The company will start to distribute New-Apagard, a toothpaste based on the technology, in April 2004. Sangi claims the paste is highly effective in re-calcifying and whitening teeth.
___________
EZ Defense Gum is a truly great tasting and effective chewable detoxification gum.
This detoxification support formula was developed to help promote healthy energy and healthy oral tissue. It can also be used with Essential Daily Defense™ and Beyond Chelation Improved™ to increase detoxification effects.
Detoxification has been shown to enhance the effects of any treatment for virtually any health problem.
This is an alternative for anyone that has a hard time swallowing pills, plus as most of us now find we have considerable amount of metal dental work in our mouths, EZ Defense Gum can help to remove heavy metals from the gums and saliva etc., when chewed after every meal.
Reply:If you have sensitive teeth, it can take a while for the toothpaste the actually start working. Just make sure you do not have a more serious problem. Most cases of sensitive teeth is due to gum recession. If it is more sever then that, go to the dentist. If not, give it some time for the toothpast to kick in. I recommend Sensodyne toothpaste. It always works for me
Reply:Use the tooth paste the above mentioned it is the best. Get your teeth cleaned every 6 months, take B-Complex with C vitamins(for the gums) and Gargle once a day with Hydrogen Peroxide
company
Sensitive Teeth?
i have really sensitive teeth and its hard for me to even drink cold water! any tips or advice on helping my teeth or any help for sensitive teeth would be great!:)
Thanx!
Sensitive Teeth?
If your sensitivity is severe, you should see a dentist who can apply a desenstizer to exposed root surfaces. Cold sensitivity can also be due to poor occlusion, clenching or grinding. It is nothing to fool around with - see your dentist and get the correct answer. If he/she recommends toothpaste for sensitve teeth, then no harm done. Not treating it correctly may do more damage in the long run. Everyone%26#039;s pain tolerance is different...how bad is it really?
Reply:I have no clue I have the same problem though.
Reply:I think there might be too much of a temperature difference for your teeth too handle the cold water, but maybe you should answer a dentist.
Reply:Well, you could switch to Sensodyne toothpaste. If that doesn%26#039;t work, try Crest sensitivity. If that doesn%26#039;t work then go to your dentist and see if you have gum recession and root exposure. There are treatments such as fluoride varnish, hema, duraphat, just to name a few.
Also you can ask your dentist about MI Paste. It%26#039;s a new toothpaste that you can only get through your dentist. It actually rebuilds the enamel. It%26#039;s not for anyone who is lactose intolerant though.
Good luck.
Reply:well i wud suggest u to go to the dentist... i think there r a few toothpaste and mouthwash to helpout wiv sensitive teeth and gums.. giv it a try...
Reply:I had the same problem and the dentist recommended Crest sensitvity tooth paste. I was skeptical but in a short time was amazed that it worked. it doesnt happen right away but you must use it for several week to notice any difference. My husband uses Sensodyne because he likes the taste better but also says it works for him.
necklace
Thanx!
Sensitive Teeth?
If your sensitivity is severe, you should see a dentist who can apply a desenstizer to exposed root surfaces. Cold sensitivity can also be due to poor occlusion, clenching or grinding. It is nothing to fool around with - see your dentist and get the correct answer. If he/she recommends toothpaste for sensitve teeth, then no harm done. Not treating it correctly may do more damage in the long run. Everyone%26#039;s pain tolerance is different...how bad is it really?
Reply:I have no clue I have the same problem though.
Reply:I think there might be too much of a temperature difference for your teeth too handle the cold water, but maybe you should answer a dentist.
Reply:Well, you could switch to Sensodyne toothpaste. If that doesn%26#039;t work, try Crest sensitivity. If that doesn%26#039;t work then go to your dentist and see if you have gum recession and root exposure. There are treatments such as fluoride varnish, hema, duraphat, just to name a few.
Also you can ask your dentist about MI Paste. It%26#039;s a new toothpaste that you can only get through your dentist. It actually rebuilds the enamel. It%26#039;s not for anyone who is lactose intolerant though.
Good luck.
Reply:well i wud suggest u to go to the dentist... i think there r a few toothpaste and mouthwash to helpout wiv sensitive teeth and gums.. giv it a try...
Reply:I had the same problem and the dentist recommended Crest sensitvity tooth paste. I was skeptical but in a short time was amazed that it worked. it doesnt happen right away but you must use it for several week to notice any difference. My husband uses Sensodyne because he likes the taste better but also says it works for him.
necklace
Sensitive Teeth...?
I have super senstive teeth. I use sensitive tooth paste and try not to have anything too cold or too hot.I had a tounge ring and took it out because I felt that was causing a lot of the problem, but my teeth have ALWAYS been sensitive. My question is...what are some things that can help reduce the sensitivty of my teeth? I
Sensitive Teeth...?
You need to talk to your dentist and make sure that you don%26#039;t have any cavities or weak spots on your teeth. I have sensitive teeth too, mostly because I grind them in my sleep. My dentist had me fitted for a night guard that I wear every night, and that has helped tremendously. He also told me to use a fluoride rinse, like ACT, every day.
Reply:Sensodyne is a very helpful toothpaste!
accessories
Sensitive Teeth...?
You need to talk to your dentist and make sure that you don%26#039;t have any cavities or weak spots on your teeth. I have sensitive teeth too, mostly because I grind them in my sleep. My dentist had me fitted for a night guard that I wear every night, and that has helped tremendously. He also told me to use a fluoride rinse, like ACT, every day.
Reply:Sensodyne is a very helpful toothpaste!
accessories
Sensitive teeth???
Two-three of my teeth have been so sensitive these past 2-3 days. When I drink cold water it is so sensitive, as well as brushing my teeth its so sensitive. I brushed my teeth really hard the other day (which i shouldnt have), and I have also been using a new toothbrush..and began flossing more regularly again. I think I mightve brushed too hard and the gumline is so sensitive that when I pick at my tooth near the gumline, its so sensitive and I can kind of feel a little ridge...like its the 2nd layer of my tooth. Im thinking I have dentinal sensitivity? I just used a toothpaste with fluoride in it, it kind of helps a bit. But im not sure whether this is a really bad cavity or just sensitivity. I hope I dont need a root canal =(. Im making an appointment tomorrow to see the dentist.
What do you guys think this could be?
Sensitive teeth???
I think it%26#039;s normal tooth sensitivity. Try using Sensodyne toothpaste.
Reply:Root canals are usually only for teeth that have experienced nerve damage. This may have occurred because of an untreated cavity or injury. You%26#039;re most likely experiencing a cavity that can be treated with a simple filling.
performing arts
What do you guys think this could be?
Sensitive teeth???
I think it%26#039;s normal tooth sensitivity. Try using Sensodyne toothpaste.
Reply:Root canals are usually only for teeth that have experienced nerve damage. This may have occurred because of an untreated cavity or injury. You%26#039;re most likely experiencing a cavity that can be treated with a simple filling.
performing arts
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