I dont wear braces, my teeth are almost straight, but they are very sensative. I brush and floss daily but would like to know what EXTRA things I can do to make my teeth stronger.
How can I make my weak, sensitive teeth stronger and healthier?
If you are having sensitivity, try using a toothpaste made for sensitive teeth such as Sensodyne. Try to also stay away from anything abrasive and this includes lemons,limes, etc.....
If your teeth are extremely sensitive and a toothpaste made for this isn't helping after a few weeks, then consult with your dentist or hygienist. There are other gels and such that can help with this. As far as making them stronger...they won't get stronger, but if you take care of them and you know the drill I am sure, then they should last you the rest of your life. There is nothing that can guarantee no cavities or need for further dental treatment, but prevention is the best medicine.
Reply:Your dentist can give you some special toothpaste that has extra flouride in it. Helps with sensitivity as well, I can't remember the name of it though......
Reply:you can use a toothpaste for sesitive teeth
Reply:Milk! it does the body good! or calcium vitamins. also.. dont chew or crush on ice with your teeth. it wears down the enamal and that isnt good
Reply:Have you tried sensodyne toothpaste.I use sensodyne-f and it has done wonders for my sensitivity issues.
Reply:Vitamin C will help!!
Reply:What you can do is go to the dentist and tell them your problem,get special toothpaste,get a lot of calcium such as milk ect.
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Friday, July 31, 2009
What is the best tooth whitening product for sensitive teeth?
I have tried Crest Whitestrips and a professional kit from my dentist, both hurt my teeth, made me want to scream actually!
Anybody else had this problem?
What is the best tooth whitening product for sensitive teeth?
i have the same problem with those products. although they do work charmingly, they leave my teeth even more sensitive than before.
now i stick to aquafresh multiaction whitening... works the best while preventing cavities.
be careful when buying because, aquafresh has 3 lines of whitening toothpastes and the other ones gave me cold sores. i've been using multiaction whitening for 5 years now and people think i whiten my teeth professionally!
don't forget to get aquafresh whitening floss too and floss daily!
Reply:crest
Reply:Never brush your teeth with hot or warm water.
Reply:Mentadent and Rembrandt have products for sensitive teeth.
Reply:i haven't, but you should probably try Sensodyne.
Reply:yeah i've got very sensitive gums as well as teeth but i get on really well with Beverley Hills Formula for sensitive teeth, even they're regular strength stuff peeled all the skin off the inside of my mouth every night but the sensitive formula is great, not cheap but works =)
Reply:Baking Soda.
visual arts
Anybody else had this problem?
What is the best tooth whitening product for sensitive teeth?
i have the same problem with those products. although they do work charmingly, they leave my teeth even more sensitive than before.
now i stick to aquafresh multiaction whitening... works the best while preventing cavities.
be careful when buying because, aquafresh has 3 lines of whitening toothpastes and the other ones gave me cold sores. i've been using multiaction whitening for 5 years now and people think i whiten my teeth professionally!
don't forget to get aquafresh whitening floss too and floss daily!
Reply:crest
Reply:Never brush your teeth with hot or warm water.
Reply:Mentadent and Rembrandt have products for sensitive teeth.
Reply:i haven't, but you should probably try Sensodyne.
Reply:yeah i've got very sensitive gums as well as teeth but i get on really well with Beverley Hills Formula for sensitive teeth, even they're regular strength stuff peeled all the skin off the inside of my mouth every night but the sensitive formula is great, not cheap but works =)
Reply:Baking Soda.
visual arts
How can you prevent sensitive teeth?
I was also wnodering if it's possible to still use products to whiten your teeth?
How can you prevent sensitive teeth?
With toothpastes made specifically for sensitive teeth. Brush 3 times everyday
Reply:brush your teeth two to three times a day.
im not sure.
Reply:There is are toothpastes made specifically for sensitive teeth. As far as teeth whiteners, I'm not too sure about that.
Reply:Well one thing you can do is get some prescription flouride. Use it at least once a day for at least 1 minute preferably at bedtime. One great thing you can do is have flouride trays custom made for you. You may have to spend a little bit of money but it will be worth it in the long run. If you have trays made then you can use them for bleaching as well so your getting a 2 for one deal. I have custom trays I use for flouride. I cant bleach because I have a crown on my front tooth but the flouride really helps my sensitivity. Best of luck to you!
Reply:Hope this link helps you with all information regarding your teeth.Try out http://useinfo-dentalcare.blogspot.com/ for more details.
phone
How can you prevent sensitive teeth?
With toothpastes made specifically for sensitive teeth. Brush 3 times everyday
Reply:brush your teeth two to three times a day.
im not sure.
Reply:There is are toothpastes made specifically for sensitive teeth. As far as teeth whiteners, I'm not too sure about that.
Reply:Well one thing you can do is get some prescription flouride. Use it at least once a day for at least 1 minute preferably at bedtime. One great thing you can do is have flouride trays custom made for you. You may have to spend a little bit of money but it will be worth it in the long run. If you have trays made then you can use them for bleaching as well so your getting a 2 for one deal. I have custom trays I use for flouride. I cant bleach because I have a crown on my front tooth but the flouride really helps my sensitivity. Best of luck to you!
Reply:Hope this link helps you with all information regarding your teeth.Try out http://useinfo-dentalcare.blogspot.com/ for more details.
phone
Do I have sugar sensitive teeth?
Hello. For the paste few months, I've had a really hard time eating sugary sweet because of some of my back teeth. At first, I thought it was a cavity. A few month ago, I went to the dentist, and he mentioned nothing. He even too x-rays. Yesterday, I went to the dentist, and he discovered a cavity, on the OPPOSITE side that bothered me. My mother says I have a sensitivity to sugar... but I'm scared if it's just an invisible cavity! Could it be a sensitivity, or a cavity?
PS. When I eat sugar, it doesn't hurt, but it has this bothersome tingly feeling. This has been happening for almost a year.
Do I have sugar sensitive teeth?
If your dentist took an xray and didn't see a cavity than it probally is just sensitive. You might notice that your not just sensitive to sugary things but cold too, if that is the case try using toothpaste for sensitive teeth. If you really think it is a cavity check with your dentist again and ask him to do a panoramic xray to double check.
Reply:sugar has empty and useless calories, you don't need it at all. suggest that if it is causing you such concern, that it is no big deal to just stop eating it.
Reply:If you have the white fillings in your teeth, these can leak. The sugary stuff can get in there. This can go on for quite some time before decay is found, cause the opening is microscopic and the area it is seeping into is at the bottom of the tooth.
Not the answer you were hoping for I know. Try to figure out which tooth is bothering you and bring it to the attention of the dental staff every time you go in.
In our office, we keep track of stuff like that. Usually these cases pan out to further issues with the tooth. HOWEVER, sometimes they resolve on their own, so you don;t want to start drilling out everything.
Sometimes the sensitivity is on the side of the tooth on the root surface. This can be a cavity or abfraction (wear) from clenching. Take your fingernail along the edge of your teeth and see if you can reproduce the sensitivity. If so a sensitivity toothpaste or high concentrate fluoride can relieve the symptoms. I'm gonna assume there is no decay there cause you just had a check up.
necklace
PS. When I eat sugar, it doesn't hurt, but it has this bothersome tingly feeling. This has been happening for almost a year.
Do I have sugar sensitive teeth?
If your dentist took an xray and didn't see a cavity than it probally is just sensitive. You might notice that your not just sensitive to sugary things but cold too, if that is the case try using toothpaste for sensitive teeth. If you really think it is a cavity check with your dentist again and ask him to do a panoramic xray to double check.
Reply:sugar has empty and useless calories, you don't need it at all. suggest that if it is causing you such concern, that it is no big deal to just stop eating it.
Reply:If you have the white fillings in your teeth, these can leak. The sugary stuff can get in there. This can go on for quite some time before decay is found, cause the opening is microscopic and the area it is seeping into is at the bottom of the tooth.
Not the answer you were hoping for I know. Try to figure out which tooth is bothering you and bring it to the attention of the dental staff every time you go in.
In our office, we keep track of stuff like that. Usually these cases pan out to further issues with the tooth. HOWEVER, sometimes they resolve on their own, so you don;t want to start drilling out everything.
Sometimes the sensitivity is on the side of the tooth on the root surface. This can be a cavity or abfraction (wear) from clenching. Take your fingernail along the edge of your teeth and see if you can reproduce the sensitivity. If so a sensitivity toothpaste or high concentrate fluoride can relieve the symptoms. I'm gonna assume there is no decay there cause you just had a check up.
necklace
Ways too help really sensitive teeth?
or to prevent them from becoming too sensitive???
Ways too help really sensitive teeth?
You need to see a dentist ASAP. sensitive teeth can turn out to be gum diseases!
If you have already seen a dentist then;
-use soft toothbrushes and brush your teeth gently
-use mouthwash
-use toothpaste for sensitive teeth (though this is not necessary; toothbrush is the important thing)
AbeLinc----NO WAY. don't use floss, it's the best way to damage your gums!!! Use mouthwash (mild, non-alchoholic) Do NOT stick nylon, plastics, pen tips, toothpicks between your teeth or pick your teeth with them. Picking your teeth damages your gums and the enamel of your teeth making your teeth more prone to decay. This is a health tip given to five year olds! Don't fall for floss advertisements!!!
Reply:just brush ur teeth every time and make sure go to see other dentist to check ur teeth
Reply:1)If you cannot brush after a meal or snack then at least rinse the mouth with water.
2) Brush with a soft tooth brush, at least twice a day, the most important time is just before going to bed. Otherwise bacteria will have all night to change the food residue into acids that eat away at the teeth.
3) Floss at least once a day (again before going to bed is best) using a thin floss that can get between the teeth.
Expect for the first two weeks of flossing to see some blood loss, as the gums are probably diseased, but flosssing will help restore the health of the gums. Rinse with water after flossing.
4) Minimize sugar, and do not use chewable vit c, it eats away at the teeth.
In general do not use mouth rinses unless you dentist tell you to.
Reply:i have sensitive teeth and i use colgate toothpaste for sensitive teeth. it really helps. also go to your dentist every 6 months, unless he says otherwise. you might want to ask your dentist about sealant coverings.
Reply:I work for a Dentist who tells his patients to use a desensitizer in tooth paste and mouth washes that restore minerals ie Act, Listerine....there are many different products. There are lots of good info on your question, but staying away from any products that whiten teeth is number 1, and not drink acidic drinks like soda could help, wish you luck
Reply:HELLO NICHOLE,
THERE ARE SEVERAL OTC TOOTHPASTES OUT THERE FOR SENSITIVE TEETH.
ALL OF THEM HAVE AN INGREDIENT CALLED STRONTIUM NITRIDE. SN BLOCKS THE VERY FINE MICROTUBULES WHICH CAUSE YOUR TEETH T BE SENSITIVE TO COLD AIR/DRINKS.
AFTER YOU START BRUSHING WITH THIS TOOTHPASTE EXCLUSIVELY, YOU WILL FEEL RESULTS IN ABOUT 2 WEEKS.
Reply:fluoride
Reply:Assuming you have no cavities in your teeth, then the next most common reason for sensitivity in people of your age are acidic drinks. These are soft drinks, juices, cordials, energy drinks, sports drinks...
e.g. Coke has a pH of about 2.3, apple juice about 3.5, Gatrorade about 3.1, Diet Coke 3.0. Nasty stuff. We like the taste of sweet and sour (acidic), and manufacturers know this too. Ever tried to drink water mixed only with sugar? Yuk.
The acids will erode the protective enamel layer of your teeth and open up the microtubules of the dentine underneath, which lead down to the nerve.
So, if these drinks form part of your diet, try living without them for a week, and use Sensodyne toothpaste during this time. Just drink plain tap water. If this works, then you'll know where your problem lies.
Hotels
Ways too help really sensitive teeth?
You need to see a dentist ASAP. sensitive teeth can turn out to be gum diseases!
If you have already seen a dentist then;
-use soft toothbrushes and brush your teeth gently
-use mouthwash
-use toothpaste for sensitive teeth (though this is not necessary; toothbrush is the important thing)
AbeLinc----NO WAY. don't use floss, it's the best way to damage your gums!!! Use mouthwash (mild, non-alchoholic) Do NOT stick nylon, plastics, pen tips, toothpicks between your teeth or pick your teeth with them. Picking your teeth damages your gums and the enamel of your teeth making your teeth more prone to decay. This is a health tip given to five year olds! Don't fall for floss advertisements!!!
Reply:just brush ur teeth every time and make sure go to see other dentist to check ur teeth
Reply:1)If you cannot brush after a meal or snack then at least rinse the mouth with water.
2) Brush with a soft tooth brush, at least twice a day, the most important time is just before going to bed. Otherwise bacteria will have all night to change the food residue into acids that eat away at the teeth.
3) Floss at least once a day (again before going to bed is best) using a thin floss that can get between the teeth.
Expect for the first two weeks of flossing to see some blood loss, as the gums are probably diseased, but flosssing will help restore the health of the gums. Rinse with water after flossing.
4) Minimize sugar, and do not use chewable vit c, it eats away at the teeth.
In general do not use mouth rinses unless you dentist tell you to.
Reply:i have sensitive teeth and i use colgate toothpaste for sensitive teeth. it really helps. also go to your dentist every 6 months, unless he says otherwise. you might want to ask your dentist about sealant coverings.
Reply:I work for a Dentist who tells his patients to use a desensitizer in tooth paste and mouth washes that restore minerals ie Act, Listerine....there are many different products. There are lots of good info on your question, but staying away from any products that whiten teeth is number 1, and not drink acidic drinks like soda could help, wish you luck
Reply:HELLO NICHOLE,
THERE ARE SEVERAL OTC TOOTHPASTES OUT THERE FOR SENSITIVE TEETH.
ALL OF THEM HAVE AN INGREDIENT CALLED STRONTIUM NITRIDE. SN BLOCKS THE VERY FINE MICROTUBULES WHICH CAUSE YOUR TEETH T BE SENSITIVE TO COLD AIR/DRINKS.
AFTER YOU START BRUSHING WITH THIS TOOTHPASTE EXCLUSIVELY, YOU WILL FEEL RESULTS IN ABOUT 2 WEEKS.
Reply:fluoride
Reply:Assuming you have no cavities in your teeth, then the next most common reason for sensitivity in people of your age are acidic drinks. These are soft drinks, juices, cordials, energy drinks, sports drinks...
e.g. Coke has a pH of about 2.3, apple juice about 3.5, Gatrorade about 3.1, Diet Coke 3.0. Nasty stuff. We like the taste of sweet and sour (acidic), and manufacturers know this too. Ever tried to drink water mixed only with sugar? Yuk.
The acids will erode the protective enamel layer of your teeth and open up the microtubules of the dentine underneath, which lead down to the nerve.
So, if these drinks form part of your diet, try living without them for a week, and use Sensodyne toothpaste during this time. Just drink plain tap water. If this works, then you'll know where your problem lies.
Hotels
How long do you have sensitive teeth after zoom teeth wighting?
im doing my teeth so i would like to know!??!?!?!?
How long do you have sensitive teeth after zoom teeth wighting?
my friends teeth were sore for...a week? They don't get unbearably sore tho.
Reply:pre-med with 400 mg ibuprofen 1 hour prior to your appointment... relief gel should help with sensitivity, which will be gone with 24 hours
pearl necklace
How long do you have sensitive teeth after zoom teeth wighting?
my friends teeth were sore for...a week? They don't get unbearably sore tho.
Reply:pre-med with 400 mg ibuprofen 1 hour prior to your appointment... relief gel should help with sensitivity, which will be gone with 24 hours
pearl necklace
How long do you have sensitive teeth after zoom teeth wighting?
im doing my teeth so i would like to know!??!?!?!?
How long do you have sensitive teeth after zoom teeth wighting?
my friends teeth were sore for...a week? They don't get unbearably sore tho.
Reply:pre-med with 400 mg ibuprofen 1 hour prior to your appointment... relief gel should help with sensitivity, which will be gone with 24 hours
Printing
How long do you have sensitive teeth after zoom teeth wighting?
my friends teeth were sore for...a week? They don't get unbearably sore tho.
Reply:pre-med with 400 mg ibuprofen 1 hour prior to your appointment... relief gel should help with sensitivity, which will be gone with 24 hours
Printing
How do toothpastes for sensitive teeth work?
I've read that they contain potassium nitrate... How does it interact with teeth?
How do toothpastes for sensitive teeth work?
the active ingredient blocks the open ends of the dentine tubules,restoring the 'seal' that was provided by the enamel that has probably worn down due to heavy brushing.
Reply:These toothpastes desensitize the tooth nerve directly. Treating teeth with fluoride mouthwashes also can help reduce tooth sensitivity.
Reply:Tooth paste for sensitive teeth does work but it may need time to work for you. It wont happen overnight.
Reply:There is a chemical called potassium nitrate that blocks the tiny tubes that lead to the nerve of the tooth. This is what decreases sensitivity.
Reply:The two answers above me are correct. Here's a photo that is MONSTROUSLY enlarged showing dentinal tubules. The potassium nitrate precipitates into the openings and eventually plugs these holes up.
http://oralhealth.dent.umich.edu/VODI/ht...
Here's another picture that explains why that works. If you ignore the enamel layer, which is not present on the roots, you will see that the dentinal tubules go all the way from the pulp chamber (where the nerve lives) to the outside world. There is fluid in the tubules. Some nerve fibers actually enter the tubules. Anything that moves or disturbs the fluid might be transmitted to the nerve fibers. This is usually interpreted as pain. Blocking up the tubules will reduce the possibility of this from happening.
http://www.adha.org/CE_courses/course9/f...
performing arts
How do toothpastes for sensitive teeth work?
the active ingredient blocks the open ends of the dentine tubules,restoring the 'seal' that was provided by the enamel that has probably worn down due to heavy brushing.
Reply:These toothpastes desensitize the tooth nerve directly. Treating teeth with fluoride mouthwashes also can help reduce tooth sensitivity.
Reply:Tooth paste for sensitive teeth does work but it may need time to work for you. It wont happen overnight.
Reply:There is a chemical called potassium nitrate that blocks the tiny tubes that lead to the nerve of the tooth. This is what decreases sensitivity.
Reply:The two answers above me are correct. Here's a photo that is MONSTROUSLY enlarged showing dentinal tubules. The potassium nitrate precipitates into the openings and eventually plugs these holes up.
http://oralhealth.dent.umich.edu/VODI/ht...
Here's another picture that explains why that works. If you ignore the enamel layer, which is not present on the roots, you will see that the dentinal tubules go all the way from the pulp chamber (where the nerve lives) to the outside world. There is fluid in the tubules. Some nerve fibers actually enter the tubules. Anything that moves or disturbs the fluid might be transmitted to the nerve fibers. This is usually interpreted as pain. Blocking up the tubules will reduce the possibility of this from happening.
http://www.adha.org/CE_courses/course9/f...
performing arts
Do you have sensitive teeth?
front or back ones?
what food are they sensitive too?
Do you have sensitive teeth?
yep i do, and i cant eat anything with sugar otherwise my whole set of teeth hurt imsenly and i end up screaming in pain :(. tried special toothpaste, and its still as bad
Reply:no i have sensitive skin though.
Reply:nope
Reply:I don't have sensitive skin,but my biceps are sensitive as hell.
Reply:They used to be to hot %26amp; cold but not anymore - found a cracking dentist no problems now!
Reply:Use Sensodyne.
Reply:my front and back are sensitive. Especially when i eat ice cream...it kills!
Reply:my 2 front teeth are quite sensitive, i cant let ice cream touch them or a really cold drink i have to sort of shield them with my lips lol!
Reply:biting into firm ice cream or ice cream bars or really cold drinks
Reply:No but I have really sensitive gums. My dentist told me that I brush my teeth too hard and my gums are starting to receed, exposing my nerves. It hurts to drink cold drinks!
Reply:yes
front teeth
sensitive 2 everyfin
thank god 4 sensodyne toothpaste!!
xx
Reply:My molars (back) teeth hurt when I eat sweets.
Reply:Teeth are only sensitive when the enemal in your teeth start to fade.
Meaning, the inside part of your tooth is weak.
Any hard foods can make it hurt.
If you have problems with that, use sensodine.
It's a good toothpaste that can help cure it!
:)
mortgage rate
what food are they sensitive too?
Do you have sensitive teeth?
yep i do, and i cant eat anything with sugar otherwise my whole set of teeth hurt imsenly and i end up screaming in pain :(. tried special toothpaste, and its still as bad
Reply:no i have sensitive skin though.
Reply:nope
Reply:I don't have sensitive skin,but my biceps are sensitive as hell.
Reply:They used to be to hot %26amp; cold but not anymore - found a cracking dentist no problems now!
Reply:Use Sensodyne.
Reply:my front and back are sensitive. Especially when i eat ice cream...it kills!
Reply:my 2 front teeth are quite sensitive, i cant let ice cream touch them or a really cold drink i have to sort of shield them with my lips lol!
Reply:biting into firm ice cream or ice cream bars or really cold drinks
Reply:No but I have really sensitive gums. My dentist told me that I brush my teeth too hard and my gums are starting to receed, exposing my nerves. It hurts to drink cold drinks!
Reply:yes
front teeth
sensitive 2 everyfin
thank god 4 sensodyne toothpaste!!
xx
Reply:My molars (back) teeth hurt when I eat sweets.
Reply:Teeth are only sensitive when the enemal in your teeth start to fade.
Meaning, the inside part of your tooth is weak.
Any hard foods can make it hurt.
If you have problems with that, use sensodine.
It's a good toothpaste that can help cure it!
:)
mortgage rate
I have reseeding gums very sensitive teeth. Do I go for Dentures?
My teeth a yellowish, to repair a tooth what color do I go (yellow). White looks odd. Cleaning by a solution product I can,t as my teeth are too sensative. Do I opt for nice pearlly whites (dentures) cant afford the screw in implants $30,00.00 +. Help what do I do?
I have reseeding gums very sensitive teeth. Do I go for Dentures?
The best solution is to go to a dentist who will properly evaluate the condition you have. If you have receding gums, you are at a greater risk for root surface cavities. There are dental schools and community health centers that can provide you with less expensive dental care
Security
I have reseeding gums very sensitive teeth. Do I go for Dentures?
The best solution is to go to a dentist who will properly evaluate the condition you have. If you have receding gums, you are at a greater risk for root surface cavities. There are dental schools and community health centers that can provide you with less expensive dental care
Security
What is the best teeth whitening for sensitive teeth?
I've used Crest white strips but they kill my teeth. I would really like a fairly reasonable way to whiten my teeth since they are in desperate need of whitening. Any suggestions?
What is the best teeth whitening for sensitive teeth?
Baking soda and a little water.
Reply:You can use a higher concentration fluoride toothpaste to help reduce sensitivity, ask your pharmacist, or even better your dentist for a prescription. You should be using a sensitive toothpaste, or a plain toothpaste that doesn't have tartar control or a whitening agent in it. You can use the strips every other day, instead of every day. BUT, if you haven't had them cleaned and checked for cavities you should do that since that could be the problem.Good luck!
JAMRDH- a dental hygienist
my bird
What is the best teeth whitening for sensitive teeth?
Baking soda and a little water.
Reply:You can use a higher concentration fluoride toothpaste to help reduce sensitivity, ask your pharmacist, or even better your dentist for a prescription. You should be using a sensitive toothpaste, or a plain toothpaste that doesn't have tartar control or a whitening agent in it. You can use the strips every other day, instead of every day. BUT, if you haven't had them cleaned and checked for cavities you should do that since that could be the problem.Good luck!
JAMRDH- a dental hygienist
my bird
How do you cure sensitive teeth?
My gum around one of my teeth has all of a sudden become sensitvie in the past few days and i'm struggling to drink or eat any cold things. Even brushing my teeth is uncomfortable. Does anybody know what could have caused it and how i can cure it?
How do you cure sensitive teeth?
Doesn't necessarily sound like a "sensitive tooth" to me, therefore I doubt Sensodyne toothpaste would help much, although I guess it's worth a shot.
Do you floss regularly? Sensitive gums are a sign of periodontal disease. Yes, it could be something else, but I feel like it is often from improper oral hygiene practices. (It's difficult to do it right, many adults don't know how!)
You should see a dentist, but in the meantime, try flossing the area. I would use a gentle floss like "Glide" by Crest. I wouldn't suggest brushing even harder in that area as this problem could also result from brushing too hard. Just make sure that you clean the tooth surface thoroughly, light to medium pressure is plenty.
Also, keep in mind that some people are simply more susceptible to periodontal disease than others. Unfortunately, you may be unable to avoid it even with the best of oral hygiene habits. And others that you may know might have perfectly healthy gums and have never flossed in their lives - it varies from person to person.
You should see the dentist because periodontal disease is a major cause of tooth loss and plays a significant role in fatal heart disease.
It's important to take care of your gums!
Reply:go to the dentist you numpty
Reply:You should go see a dentist which I'm sure you know. But there is also toothpaste that is designed for sensitive teeth. You can try that until you can see a dentist.
Reply:My dentist told me to use a tooth paste for sensitive teeth
Reply:pull em out !!!!!!!
Reply:Don't waste time.
Just get to the dentist.
Reply:Sensodyne tootpaste works really well to get rid of sensitive teeth. You can purchase it where you usually get your toothpaste, or at any drug or grocery store. Again, that's Sensodyne for your sensitive teeth!
Reply:Sounds like you have something stuck in the gumline by that tooth. Go to the dentist, he'll clean it out. In the meantime use OraGel or something like that to take away the pain.
Reply:I had something similar a few weeks ago, buy a new toothbrush and brush firmly around the gum line, it cleared in a couple of days.
Reply:, you can also rub the toothpaste over the area in your mouth that is sensitive buy a toothpaste for sensitive teeth, this should help
Reply:sensodyne helped me
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How do you cure sensitive teeth?
Doesn't necessarily sound like a "sensitive tooth" to me, therefore I doubt Sensodyne toothpaste would help much, although I guess it's worth a shot.
Do you floss regularly? Sensitive gums are a sign of periodontal disease. Yes, it could be something else, but I feel like it is often from improper oral hygiene practices. (It's difficult to do it right, many adults don't know how!)
You should see a dentist, but in the meantime, try flossing the area. I would use a gentle floss like "Glide" by Crest. I wouldn't suggest brushing even harder in that area as this problem could also result from brushing too hard. Just make sure that you clean the tooth surface thoroughly, light to medium pressure is plenty.
Also, keep in mind that some people are simply more susceptible to periodontal disease than others. Unfortunately, you may be unable to avoid it even with the best of oral hygiene habits. And others that you may know might have perfectly healthy gums and have never flossed in their lives - it varies from person to person.
You should see the dentist because periodontal disease is a major cause of tooth loss and plays a significant role in fatal heart disease.
It's important to take care of your gums!
Reply:go to the dentist you numpty
Reply:You should go see a dentist which I'm sure you know. But there is also toothpaste that is designed for sensitive teeth. You can try that until you can see a dentist.
Reply:My dentist told me to use a tooth paste for sensitive teeth
Reply:pull em out !!!!!!!
Reply:Don't waste time.
Just get to the dentist.
Reply:Sensodyne tootpaste works really well to get rid of sensitive teeth. You can purchase it where you usually get your toothpaste, or at any drug or grocery store. Again, that's Sensodyne for your sensitive teeth!
Reply:Sounds like you have something stuck in the gumline by that tooth. Go to the dentist, he'll clean it out. In the meantime use OraGel or something like that to take away the pain.
Reply:I had something similar a few weeks ago, buy a new toothbrush and brush firmly around the gum line, it cleared in a couple of days.
Reply:, you can also rub the toothpaste over the area in your mouth that is sensitive buy a toothpaste for sensitive teeth, this should help
Reply:sensodyne helped me
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Any advice for really sensitive teeth?
I recently found out (while in for wisdom teeth extraction) that I have gum disease. I am due to go back and have periodontal therapy as soon as I can save the money, which will be awhile.
Ever since the extractions (1 month ago) the pain in my teeth has been awful. I was not aware of the gum disease before, but then again I was not having tooth pain either.
I have read that gum disease causes the problems I am having. Hopefully having the periodontal therapy as soon as I can will help.
But until then- how can I help myself? I have been using Sensodyne for months- even though it says not to use more than 4 weeks. It's no longer helping. I have extreme sensitivity to hot or cold- and sometimes even the air I breathe in.
Thanks for any opinions or advice you can offer.
Any advice for really sensitive teeth?
You can continue to use the Sensodyne. Do not use any whitening products, they can make the sensitivity worse. Ask your dentist to give you a prescription for fluoride (gel or rinse). A prescription fluoride (stronger than you can buy otc) can help desensitize your teeth.
Reply:be nice to them :-)
Reply:The only suggestion I can recommend is moderate the temperature of your foods, and liquids.
Reply:It sounds like you may have an exposed nerve ending(s). If you can't afford to go to the dentist right now. Go to a dental school where they do live work. It will be very cheap and fix your problem.
Reply:It is normal to have sensitive teeth after cleaning or major work on teeth. It is just that you have exposed some of the nerves during cleaning. Esp. if you havnt been to a dentist in long time.
I am not sure how long it will take to recover it is subjective. So consult your doctor if you think it is taking too long or sensitivity is increasing.
my cat
Ever since the extractions (1 month ago) the pain in my teeth has been awful. I was not aware of the gum disease before, but then again I was not having tooth pain either.
I have read that gum disease causes the problems I am having. Hopefully having the periodontal therapy as soon as I can will help.
But until then- how can I help myself? I have been using Sensodyne for months- even though it says not to use more than 4 weeks. It's no longer helping. I have extreme sensitivity to hot or cold- and sometimes even the air I breathe in.
Thanks for any opinions or advice you can offer.
Any advice for really sensitive teeth?
You can continue to use the Sensodyne. Do not use any whitening products, they can make the sensitivity worse. Ask your dentist to give you a prescription for fluoride (gel or rinse). A prescription fluoride (stronger than you can buy otc) can help desensitize your teeth.
Reply:be nice to them :-)
Reply:The only suggestion I can recommend is moderate the temperature of your foods, and liquids.
Reply:It sounds like you may have an exposed nerve ending(s). If you can't afford to go to the dentist right now. Go to a dental school where they do live work. It will be very cheap and fix your problem.
Reply:It is normal to have sensitive teeth after cleaning or major work on teeth. It is just that you have exposed some of the nerves during cleaning. Esp. if you havnt been to a dentist in long time.
I am not sure how long it will take to recover it is subjective. So consult your doctor if you think it is taking too long or sensitivity is increasing.
my cat
Oww! sensitive teeth?
apart from buying sensodyne toothpaste what can i use to stop the damn pain? :o/
ps. dentist says my teeth is ok no cavities
Oww! sensitive teeth?
Hi,
Your teeth could actually be sensitive if you are using a brushing technique that is no making the gum that goes up to the teeth thin or worn away.
The root of your tooth is meant to be under the gum line in bone and the distance from the outside of the tooth to the nerve is very thin here.
Sensodyne tooth paste is probably your best bet. To get the most benefit, use it when brushing your teeth and don't rinse out your mouth afterwards or 're-scrub' with your toothbrush. Apply the toothpaste as if it were an ointment around the base of your teeth before you go to bed.
You shouldn't use this technique for more than a week or two.
Your dentist could also apply duraphat which is a varnish which has a high fluoride level. This is sticky, yellow and doesn't look aesthetically good but brushes off and should be brushed off a few hours later.
It would be worth checking out your tooth brushing technique with your dentist; very few people actually use the right one. When you do, make sure you take the brush you are currently using with you. (If you take new one then they can't advise whether the wrong sort of brush is being used).
Hope this helped. Sensitive teeth are often an underestimated problem. Good luck.
Reply:There are homeopathic remedies that help prevent further worsening of the problem and also restore the vital force to fight the decay of enamel. You may consult a homeopath. Often, a good homeopath treats you with a constitutional remedy that will set right the immunity of the system. Report It
Reply:same here
Reply:What do you mean, temperature or pressure pain?
Go get a second opinion?
Reply:i dont think there is anyway.
my 2 front teeth are sensitive
Reply:is it like a sore kind pain. Like a bruised feeling when biting down?
Could mean something with the nerve. Even though you may not have cavities, you may want to let your dentist know of the pain in case
Reply:Ask for prevadent. (sp?)
Reply:sadly, i think that's your only choice. there are other sensitive teeth toothpastes that you can use as well-- crest and colgate both make toothpastes that may be cheaper than sensodyne. i have the same problem and my doc said i may need sensitive toothpaste for life... in the past i just used a whole tube and then went back to regular, but i think i'm stuck now. good luck.
Reply:ANSWER...You catch on fast.
Reply:do u grind your teeth while sleeping this could be a problem or maybe your gums r sensitive and that's the pain u feel get your gums examined for Piraeus a gum disease and find out if u grind your teeth while sleeping they have a device for this
Reply:If your using anything like crest white strips or teeth whitening products stop becuase all that does is wear away tooth enamel which makes your teeth thin and causes sensitivity
Also watch what foods you eat, cut down on sugar and hard foods.
Also there is some medicines that come in gels you can rub on your gums to numb the pain away a little.
Other than that just keep watching it.
Hope this Helps :)
Reply:PLIERS!!!
corsodyl mouth wash and gel
Reply:You cant eat ice cream or ice lollies. I cant either - even really cold drinks hurt. Dont know what you can do about it - we're stuck with it i suppose.
Reply:I've had this problem and its miserable! You have my sympathy. The sensodyne and other toothpastes made for sensitive teeth take a while to really do the job. You won't really have a good result for a few weeks. But if you keep using it, after a couple of months the pain will really be gone. I haven't found much of anything else that helps and my dentist has the same problem and he hasn't either.
Good luck and hang in there!
Reply:My dentist suggested using an electric toothbrush as it prevents you from brushing your teeth too hard and wearing away the enamel which then causes the gums to recede and expose more of the tooth, thus causing sensitivity. There is no cure for it though, but better to try to prevent it now from deteriorating further.
Reply:Cloves - Dentyl do a clove mouthwash.
If your dentist didn't do an x-ray he may be wrong about the cavities.
Reply:use clove, jus place it between the teeth where u feel the pain.
also massage ur gums with lil salt.
the 1st guy above jus said the truth!!!
Reply:Rub a good layer of sensodyne on your gums before going to bed and leave it there overnight,also bonjela is good and ibuprofen.I used to have sensitive teeth and even had to drink coffee with a straw now they are fine and I done all of what I just recommended it did take months to get better though.
Reply:Try soaking your teeth in a glass of brandy, whisky or what ever takes your fancy lol
Reply:i suffer with sensitive teeth too, and sympathise. Have you tried colgate sensitive toothpaste, i found it slightly better than sensodyne. i also avoid citrus fruits like pineapples etc..
good luck
Reply:Once I had the same problem and went to a dentist.He charged me £145/= and said "your teeth are OK, If you have a problem, It is your bad luck"
so it ended up being my bad luck after spending £145/=.
Don't drink too much cold water/drinks.
Reply:GREAT QUESTION...Any gold fillings?Try prayer. If not working, then a few glasses of whisky.
Reply:I too was having sensitivity problems. I had used the sensodyne product and it does help. I decided to strengthen my teeth and gums. I always floss, then I use pro-care toothpaste as it has the highest fluoride levels. Next I use a water-pic daily to keep my gums in tip top shape. I finish by using ACT fluoride rinse. My gums have never been stronger, no more bleeding and the tooth pain is really extremely gone. This procedure makes your mouth feel great.
Reply:NICE QUESTION...What have you been sucking?
Reply:JUST WATER AND SALT.
Reply:If your dentist has checked and found no cavities and I am assuming that this is a generalised type of pain. The pain should only be due to temperature fluctuations which includes air as well. Then you should use GC Tooth Mousse. It should reduce the sensitivity quite a bit. This is generaly prescribed post whitening, just to give you an indication of its potency.
Good Luck
Reply:Judging by your beautiful teeth- I would guess you are probably brushing too hard...
Get a soft tooth brush, use sensodyne (for a while), brush slowly and gently circular motions not up/down... don't brush down too hard on the gum line as this may be the cause..
to be honest the above may help but I will need to do a more thorough close up examination...
let me know when
D
:-)
Reply:be careful.... on what you BITE into next time!
or... i've found... drinking soda pop, fruit drinks with a straw... will help keep sugars coming into contact with your teeth. Helps prevent cavities... and helps keeping your enamel intact.... sugary drinks and foods make my teeth more painful too!... i think the straw idea helps a little!
try it?
later
family nanny
ps. dentist says my teeth is ok no cavities
Oww! sensitive teeth?
Hi,
Your teeth could actually be sensitive if you are using a brushing technique that is no making the gum that goes up to the teeth thin or worn away.
The root of your tooth is meant to be under the gum line in bone and the distance from the outside of the tooth to the nerve is very thin here.
Sensodyne tooth paste is probably your best bet. To get the most benefit, use it when brushing your teeth and don't rinse out your mouth afterwards or 're-scrub' with your toothbrush. Apply the toothpaste as if it were an ointment around the base of your teeth before you go to bed.
You shouldn't use this technique for more than a week or two.
Your dentist could also apply duraphat which is a varnish which has a high fluoride level. This is sticky, yellow and doesn't look aesthetically good but brushes off and should be brushed off a few hours later.
It would be worth checking out your tooth brushing technique with your dentist; very few people actually use the right one. When you do, make sure you take the brush you are currently using with you. (If you take new one then they can't advise whether the wrong sort of brush is being used).
Hope this helped. Sensitive teeth are often an underestimated problem. Good luck.
Reply:There are homeopathic remedies that help prevent further worsening of the problem and also restore the vital force to fight the decay of enamel. You may consult a homeopath. Often, a good homeopath treats you with a constitutional remedy that will set right the immunity of the system. Report It
Reply:same here
Reply:What do you mean, temperature or pressure pain?
Go get a second opinion?
Reply:i dont think there is anyway.
my 2 front teeth are sensitive
Reply:is it like a sore kind pain. Like a bruised feeling when biting down?
Could mean something with the nerve. Even though you may not have cavities, you may want to let your dentist know of the pain in case
Reply:Ask for prevadent. (sp?)
Reply:sadly, i think that's your only choice. there are other sensitive teeth toothpastes that you can use as well-- crest and colgate both make toothpastes that may be cheaper than sensodyne. i have the same problem and my doc said i may need sensitive toothpaste for life... in the past i just used a whole tube and then went back to regular, but i think i'm stuck now. good luck.
Reply:ANSWER...You catch on fast.
Reply:do u grind your teeth while sleeping this could be a problem or maybe your gums r sensitive and that's the pain u feel get your gums examined for Piraeus a gum disease and find out if u grind your teeth while sleeping they have a device for this
Reply:If your using anything like crest white strips or teeth whitening products stop becuase all that does is wear away tooth enamel which makes your teeth thin and causes sensitivity
Also watch what foods you eat, cut down on sugar and hard foods.
Also there is some medicines that come in gels you can rub on your gums to numb the pain away a little.
Other than that just keep watching it.
Hope this Helps :)
Reply:PLIERS!!!
corsodyl mouth wash and gel
Reply:You cant eat ice cream or ice lollies. I cant either - even really cold drinks hurt. Dont know what you can do about it - we're stuck with it i suppose.
Reply:I've had this problem and its miserable! You have my sympathy. The sensodyne and other toothpastes made for sensitive teeth take a while to really do the job. You won't really have a good result for a few weeks. But if you keep using it, after a couple of months the pain will really be gone. I haven't found much of anything else that helps and my dentist has the same problem and he hasn't either.
Good luck and hang in there!
Reply:My dentist suggested using an electric toothbrush as it prevents you from brushing your teeth too hard and wearing away the enamel which then causes the gums to recede and expose more of the tooth, thus causing sensitivity. There is no cure for it though, but better to try to prevent it now from deteriorating further.
Reply:Cloves - Dentyl do a clove mouthwash.
If your dentist didn't do an x-ray he may be wrong about the cavities.
Reply:use clove, jus place it between the teeth where u feel the pain.
also massage ur gums with lil salt.
the 1st guy above jus said the truth!!!
Reply:Rub a good layer of sensodyne on your gums before going to bed and leave it there overnight,also bonjela is good and ibuprofen.I used to have sensitive teeth and even had to drink coffee with a straw now they are fine and I done all of what I just recommended it did take months to get better though.
Reply:Try soaking your teeth in a glass of brandy, whisky or what ever takes your fancy lol
Reply:i suffer with sensitive teeth too, and sympathise. Have you tried colgate sensitive toothpaste, i found it slightly better than sensodyne. i also avoid citrus fruits like pineapples etc..
good luck
Reply:Once I had the same problem and went to a dentist.He charged me £145/= and said "your teeth are OK, If you have a problem, It is your bad luck"
so it ended up being my bad luck after spending £145/=.
Don't drink too much cold water/drinks.
Reply:GREAT QUESTION...Any gold fillings?Try prayer. If not working, then a few glasses of whisky.
Reply:I too was having sensitivity problems. I had used the sensodyne product and it does help. I decided to strengthen my teeth and gums. I always floss, then I use pro-care toothpaste as it has the highest fluoride levels. Next I use a water-pic daily to keep my gums in tip top shape. I finish by using ACT fluoride rinse. My gums have never been stronger, no more bleeding and the tooth pain is really extremely gone. This procedure makes your mouth feel great.
Reply:NICE QUESTION...What have you been sucking?
Reply:JUST WATER AND SALT.
Reply:If your dentist has checked and found no cavities and I am assuming that this is a generalised type of pain. The pain should only be due to temperature fluctuations which includes air as well. Then you should use GC Tooth Mousse. It should reduce the sensitivity quite a bit. This is generaly prescribed post whitening, just to give you an indication of its potency.
Good Luck
Reply:Judging by your beautiful teeth- I would guess you are probably brushing too hard...
Get a soft tooth brush, use sensodyne (for a while), brush slowly and gently circular motions not up/down... don't brush down too hard on the gum line as this may be the cause..
to be honest the above may help but I will need to do a more thorough close up examination...
let me know when
D
:-)
Reply:be careful.... on what you BITE into next time!
or... i've found... drinking soda pop, fruit drinks with a straw... will help keep sugars coming into contact with your teeth. Helps prevent cavities... and helps keeping your enamel intact.... sugary drinks and foods make my teeth more painful too!... i think the straw idea helps a little!
try it?
later
family nanny
I got really sensitive teeth, i cant drink anything or eat anything colddo you know what's wrong with my teeth
before i could eat whatever i wanted when i wanted it doesn't matter how old, i used to chew ice cubes, rightnow i couldn't even drink a bit cold water, i don't know what happened to my teeth, one of my friend told me it was because i was using the electronic tooth brush. is that true, should i stop using it, and it's so hard to bring a strew everywhere i go, people think i m a princess or something, actually not , i m really suffering/
I got really sensitive teeth, i cant drink anything or eat anything colddo you know what's wrong with my teeth
It is not your brush. If anything the electric brush will remove the plaque better than a regular toothbrush. Plaque makes teeth sensitive, so the more you remove the less sensitive the teeth will be. The best advice I can give you about sensitive teeth is: 1. Don't use any toothpaste with a tartar control formula or whitening products. They make teeth very sensitive. Use an original formula of your favorite brand. Paste or gel, either one. 2. Use something for sensitive teeth. Make sure the tartar control or whitening is not added. 3. You possibly clench or grind your teeth. This happens mostly at night while sleeping, but some do it during the day too. Wearing a night guard/bite splint type appliance at night will help keep your teeth from pushing into each other. I clench my teeth and I've used the whitening products and tartar control toothpaste in the past..Believe me this is a true fact. If you stop these products you will notice a lessening in your sensitivity within a week. I tell patients this everyday, and by the next cleaning appointment, there teeth are overall much less sensitive.
Reply:Some people just have sensitive teeth. Ther are certain kinds of toothpaste to help this that I think dull the pain throughout the day.
Reply:Try using Sensodyne toothpaste. It really helps. Do you whiten your teeth or use whitening toothpaste? Some whiteners can make your teeth sensitive.
Soda and fruit juices can also take a heavy toll on the teeth. If you use Sensodyne for more than a week and are still having trouble, I'd make an appointment with the dentist to see what's going on.
Good luck! :)
Reply:im the same way... i don't know exactly why it happens, but i do know there is a tooth paste that is made to fix it, i think its by crest.
Reply:It might be from chewing ice... I was told by a dentist that chewing ice may cause damage to your teeth over time. Or, you may have a cavity. Go to the dentist asap
Reply:I believe that the person that wrote the other comment on this wall is really rude!.. this site is for people looking for advice and maybe to find out real answers not to be offended by others... i had the same problem... but only with one tooth.. it hurt so bad to drink or eat anything hot or cold and anything with sugar hurt as well.. i went to my dentist and apparently my enamal was chipped off, they suggested using a mouth wash called fluorinse... it has floride in it... (what the denstists use)... it worked wonders on my teeth... and as well theres sensidine the tooth paste! good luck.. and as well... see your dentist...
Reply:I have sensative teeth, too. Don't let it stop you from having a good time. Buy the Sensodyn tooth past and use mouthwash. Also, evenknow it may hert, brush daily and floss.
Reply:there is a tooth desensitize kit you can buy at Walmart (It is by the floss section) works great. I had the same problem until I used it. (I think Crest makes it)
Reply:thats what happends to me.it is normal (i think or else you and i have a problem)you can also call you doctor and ask he/she.
Reply:When was the last time you saw a DDS? Could be a number of things from a cavity, to receding gums. Sensedyne can help if it is the receding tissue, but not for cavities. Also since you mentioned you were a ice chewer, that also can cause trauma to your teeth with the intense cold and cause nerve damage. See a DDS.
Reply:you probably just have sensitive teeth. they make sensitive toothpaste and medications to put on your teeth that stop the sensitivity for months.
your not a moron, your just clueless.
Reply:I also suffer from sensitive teeth. I don't know anything about an electric toothbrush being the cause of it, as I do not use one myself, but I know that some people tend to press a bit harder when using one. Make sure whatever toothbrush you use is soft... never medium or hard.
I would give your dentist a call and he can run a sensitivity test (basically pin pointing exactly which tooth or teeth is causing the problem). It could be you have an exposed nerve, receeding gumline, or a cavity. He may be able to give you a prescription-strength toothpaste to help ease the pain, ro you may need to have a root canal.
Not sure if you're a smoker, but that definitely contributes to sensitive teeth. Also, if you eat or drink a lot of coffee, tea, soda, or high-acidity foods (citrus foods/drinks), this can also elevate sensitivity.
Meanwhile, I highly recommend Sensodyne toothpaste or another sensitivity toothpaste--just make sure it contains potassium nitrateas the first listed ingredient. Also, use a mouthwash with fluoride, such as ACT.
I know it sucks, but you may have to steer clear from super cold and hot things until your dentist can help you out.
I am not personally an expert, but my two closest friends are dentists and I've gone to them many times for advice on my sensitive teeth. Hope this helps even a little bit, and best of luck to you!!
Reply:Stop chewing ice or anything hard cos that actually erodes the protective layer over your teeth. Avoid any food that is sour or preserved cos that also erodes that protective layer. You also could be brushing your teeth too hard or the wrong way so that your gums could have receded, exposing the root of your teeth. Go see a dentist and have those exposed areas patch up. Change your toothpaste to Sensodyne - use the pink coloured one for the first 6 mths and then change to the green coloured one. All these worked for me but you have to be v disciplined. We only have 1 set of teeth so start taking proper care of it now. Otherwise, if the situation gets too bad, you can't save your teeth and might have to wear dentures! I am not joking!
my dog
I got really sensitive teeth, i cant drink anything or eat anything colddo you know what's wrong with my teeth
It is not your brush. If anything the electric brush will remove the plaque better than a regular toothbrush. Plaque makes teeth sensitive, so the more you remove the less sensitive the teeth will be. The best advice I can give you about sensitive teeth is: 1. Don't use any toothpaste with a tartar control formula or whitening products. They make teeth very sensitive. Use an original formula of your favorite brand. Paste or gel, either one. 2. Use something for sensitive teeth. Make sure the tartar control or whitening is not added. 3. You possibly clench or grind your teeth. This happens mostly at night while sleeping, but some do it during the day too. Wearing a night guard/bite splint type appliance at night will help keep your teeth from pushing into each other. I clench my teeth and I've used the whitening products and tartar control toothpaste in the past..Believe me this is a true fact. If you stop these products you will notice a lessening in your sensitivity within a week. I tell patients this everyday, and by the next cleaning appointment, there teeth are overall much less sensitive.
Reply:Some people just have sensitive teeth. Ther are certain kinds of toothpaste to help this that I think dull the pain throughout the day.
Reply:Try using Sensodyne toothpaste. It really helps. Do you whiten your teeth or use whitening toothpaste? Some whiteners can make your teeth sensitive.
Soda and fruit juices can also take a heavy toll on the teeth. If you use Sensodyne for more than a week and are still having trouble, I'd make an appointment with the dentist to see what's going on.
Good luck! :)
Reply:im the same way... i don't know exactly why it happens, but i do know there is a tooth paste that is made to fix it, i think its by crest.
Reply:It might be from chewing ice... I was told by a dentist that chewing ice may cause damage to your teeth over time. Or, you may have a cavity. Go to the dentist asap
Reply:I believe that the person that wrote the other comment on this wall is really rude!.. this site is for people looking for advice and maybe to find out real answers not to be offended by others... i had the same problem... but only with one tooth.. it hurt so bad to drink or eat anything hot or cold and anything with sugar hurt as well.. i went to my dentist and apparently my enamal was chipped off, they suggested using a mouth wash called fluorinse... it has floride in it... (what the denstists use)... it worked wonders on my teeth... and as well theres sensidine the tooth paste! good luck.. and as well... see your dentist...
Reply:I have sensative teeth, too. Don't let it stop you from having a good time. Buy the Sensodyn tooth past and use mouthwash. Also, evenknow it may hert, brush daily and floss.
Reply:there is a tooth desensitize kit you can buy at Walmart (It is by the floss section) works great. I had the same problem until I used it. (I think Crest makes it)
Reply:thats what happends to me.it is normal (i think or else you and i have a problem)you can also call you doctor and ask he/she.
Reply:When was the last time you saw a DDS? Could be a number of things from a cavity, to receding gums. Sensedyne can help if it is the receding tissue, but not for cavities. Also since you mentioned you were a ice chewer, that also can cause trauma to your teeth with the intense cold and cause nerve damage. See a DDS.
Reply:you probably just have sensitive teeth. they make sensitive toothpaste and medications to put on your teeth that stop the sensitivity for months.
your not a moron, your just clueless.
Reply:I also suffer from sensitive teeth. I don't know anything about an electric toothbrush being the cause of it, as I do not use one myself, but I know that some people tend to press a bit harder when using one. Make sure whatever toothbrush you use is soft... never medium or hard.
I would give your dentist a call and he can run a sensitivity test (basically pin pointing exactly which tooth or teeth is causing the problem). It could be you have an exposed nerve, receeding gumline, or a cavity. He may be able to give you a prescription-strength toothpaste to help ease the pain, ro you may need to have a root canal.
Not sure if you're a smoker, but that definitely contributes to sensitive teeth. Also, if you eat or drink a lot of coffee, tea, soda, or high-acidity foods (citrus foods/drinks), this can also elevate sensitivity.
Meanwhile, I highly recommend Sensodyne toothpaste or another sensitivity toothpaste--just make sure it contains potassium nitrateas the first listed ingredient. Also, use a mouthwash with fluoride, such as ACT.
I know it sucks, but you may have to steer clear from super cold and hot things until your dentist can help you out.
I am not personally an expert, but my two closest friends are dentists and I've gone to them many times for advice on my sensitive teeth. Hope this helps even a little bit, and best of luck to you!!
Reply:Stop chewing ice or anything hard cos that actually erodes the protective layer over your teeth. Avoid any food that is sour or preserved cos that also erodes that protective layer. You also could be brushing your teeth too hard or the wrong way so that your gums could have receded, exposing the root of your teeth. Go see a dentist and have those exposed areas patch up. Change your toothpaste to Sensodyne - use the pink coloured one for the first 6 mths and then change to the green coloured one. All these worked for me but you have to be v disciplined. We only have 1 set of teeth so start taking proper care of it now. Otherwise, if the situation gets too bad, you can't save your teeth and might have to wear dentures! I am not joking!
my dog
Tetracycline teeth stains.. and has sensitive teeth..any ideas on how to whiten?
hi, im 16 and have been on tetracylcline for around 18 months. my teeth have gotten a bit discoulred and yellow like and i tried using a whiteing toothpaste my teeth hurt so much after! any ideas on what to do? does white and safe work?
Tetracycline teeth stains.. and has sensitive teeth..any ideas on how to whiten?
Try Bicarbonate of soda in warm water, and use it as a mouth wash,,, doesn´t taste very nice so have some normal mouth wash handy.... for after wards...
Reply:my son takes meds that do the same thing call your dentist and ask them what you can do but we tried peroxide
Reply:Tetracycline doesn't stain adult/permanent teeth. I was given the drug as a baby and it stained my permanent teeth. The only way to whiten them in that case, is to get veneers. Ask your parents if you were given the drug as a child when you still had your baby teeth. If not, something else has discolored your teeth--see a dentist.
Reply:Hi im a Dental Nurse and tertracycline does not stain adult teeth it only stains the teeth of an unborn baby if the mum is taking them or a child normaly under 7 whos teeth are still developing thats why childern cannot take them i suspect you say your teeth are sensitive that its probably toothbrush abrasion which means your brushing too hard and the enamel is being worn away causing the dentine to show which is a lot more yellow as its the enamel that makes your teeth white
Reply:Yes Jay eleven is right very good
Paper
Tetracycline teeth stains.. and has sensitive teeth..any ideas on how to whiten?
Try Bicarbonate of soda in warm water, and use it as a mouth wash,,, doesn´t taste very nice so have some normal mouth wash handy.... for after wards...
Reply:my son takes meds that do the same thing call your dentist and ask them what you can do but we tried peroxide
Reply:Tetracycline doesn't stain adult/permanent teeth. I was given the drug as a baby and it stained my permanent teeth. The only way to whiten them in that case, is to get veneers. Ask your parents if you were given the drug as a child when you still had your baby teeth. If not, something else has discolored your teeth--see a dentist.
Reply:Hi im a Dental Nurse and tertracycline does not stain adult teeth it only stains the teeth of an unborn baby if the mum is taking them or a child normaly under 7 whos teeth are still developing thats why childern cannot take them i suspect you say your teeth are sensitive that its probably toothbrush abrasion which means your brushing too hard and the enamel is being worn away causing the dentine to show which is a lot more yellow as its the enamel that makes your teeth white
Reply:Yes Jay eleven is right very good
Paper
I have sensitive teeth and get bad toothaches when it iis cold.. suggestions?
Well first of all, my teeth arent in the best shape.. Ive had work done on them, and they STILL hurt in the cold. My apartment is not insulated and its freezing, so its like having teeth aches 5 months straight and it is a nightmare..
Is there anything I can do? (besides move.. Im on a lease and cant until spring.)
Thanks
I have sensitive teeth and get bad toothaches when it iis cold.. suggestions?
Sensodyne works pretty well for sensitive teeth.
Reply:You should try using Sensodyne Toothpaste. It's specifically made for those teeth sensitive to cold. Get a space saving heater for your apartment, and dress warmly. Drink lots of hot liquids.
Reply:Use a sensitive toothpaste like Sensodyne - after about 2 weeks it shouldn't be as sensitive. Try to drink warm or cool drinks and eat warm or cool food - not super cold or boiling hot.
You should also talk to your dentist - perhaps you might have a cavity that you're unaware of. but I'm sure he'll recommend a toothpaste like Sensodyne. Good luck!
Reply:Toothaches or shall we say strange pain on one of your teeth or the gum-line is usually the starting point of severe or worst dental problems. Aside from giving you sleepless nights of painful miseries and difficult chewing, it could actually threaten your health and worst could kill you. Before it's too late, get dental health care advices and solutions at http://www.themouthdoctor.com/dentalheal... and free yourself from the dangers of dental problems.
Reply:use colgate sensitive, it has more active ingredients than sensodyne, don't only brush with it, what you can also do is after brushing your teeth before going to bed is put some toothpaste on your finger and rub it on the most sensitive areas and leave it overnight, this gives the active ingredients in the toothpaste more time to do their thing
loan forum
Is there anything I can do? (besides move.. Im on a lease and cant until spring.)
Thanks
I have sensitive teeth and get bad toothaches when it iis cold.. suggestions?
Sensodyne works pretty well for sensitive teeth.
Reply:You should try using Sensodyne Toothpaste. It's specifically made for those teeth sensitive to cold. Get a space saving heater for your apartment, and dress warmly. Drink lots of hot liquids.
Reply:Use a sensitive toothpaste like Sensodyne - after about 2 weeks it shouldn't be as sensitive. Try to drink warm or cool drinks and eat warm or cool food - not super cold or boiling hot.
You should also talk to your dentist - perhaps you might have a cavity that you're unaware of. but I'm sure he'll recommend a toothpaste like Sensodyne. Good luck!
Reply:Toothaches or shall we say strange pain on one of your teeth or the gum-line is usually the starting point of severe or worst dental problems. Aside from giving you sleepless nights of painful miseries and difficult chewing, it could actually threaten your health and worst could kill you. Before it's too late, get dental health care advices and solutions at http://www.themouthdoctor.com/dentalheal... and free yourself from the dangers of dental problems.
Reply:use colgate sensitive, it has more active ingredients than sensodyne, don't only brush with it, what you can also do is after brushing your teeth before going to bed is put some toothpaste on your finger and rub it on the most sensitive areas and leave it overnight, this gives the active ingredients in the toothpaste more time to do their thing
loan forum
Sensitive teeth and crest white strips?
I just woke up in the middle of the night with a sharp pain in my teeth. I've been using crest white strips lately could this have anything to do with it? what can I do to fix my problem now so I can go back to sleep.
Sensitive teeth and crest white strips?
I had the same problem. I can not use those things. I suggest you take some Tylenol.
If you still want to whiten you teeth... try the new white and shine by Aquafresh. It really works.
Reply:maybe a cavity?
Reply:try a sensitive for teeth tooth paste. I like sensodine. Try not using the white strips for a couple of days and see if it stops.
Reply:I would think the strips are your problem. Maybe you could brush your teeth and then rinse your mouth with warm water. I just went to the dentist for a cleaning and the hygienist told me not to use whitening toothpaste. She said it really eats at the enamel. I am sure the strips do the same thing, probably with bleach or baking soda.
Reply:crest white strips, or any intensive whitening procedure, can weaken enamel and make teeth more porous. there are toothpastes that claim to fill and seal porous teeth (not big holes like cavities). i don't know if any of them actually work but i use arm %26amp; hammer enamel care toothpaste and it seems to help my teeth.
Reply:take a painkiller, see a dentist tmr
Reply:It's the strips. And the only thing you can do is stop using them. The problem with the strips is they are on for an hour a day, which is a very long time for something to be on your teeth and gums. My teeth hurt both times I used them.
If you can afford to, check out Go Smile. You literally "brush" it on 2 times a day and it takes like 2 minutes. Check out their website.
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Sensitive teeth and crest white strips?
I had the same problem. I can not use those things. I suggest you take some Tylenol.
If you still want to whiten you teeth... try the new white and shine by Aquafresh. It really works.
Reply:maybe a cavity?
Reply:try a sensitive for teeth tooth paste. I like sensodine. Try not using the white strips for a couple of days and see if it stops.
Reply:I would think the strips are your problem. Maybe you could brush your teeth and then rinse your mouth with warm water. I just went to the dentist for a cleaning and the hygienist told me not to use whitening toothpaste. She said it really eats at the enamel. I am sure the strips do the same thing, probably with bleach or baking soda.
Reply:crest white strips, or any intensive whitening procedure, can weaken enamel and make teeth more porous. there are toothpastes that claim to fill and seal porous teeth (not big holes like cavities). i don't know if any of them actually work but i use arm %26amp; hammer enamel care toothpaste and it seems to help my teeth.
Reply:take a painkiller, see a dentist tmr
Reply:It's the strips. And the only thing you can do is stop using them. The problem with the strips is they are on for an hour a day, which is a very long time for something to be on your teeth and gums. My teeth hurt both times I used them.
If you can afford to, check out Go Smile. You literally "brush" it on 2 times a day and it takes like 2 minutes. Check out their website.
myspace layouts
Do you have sensitive teeth? how to stop from being a sensitive person in YAM?
do HIV virus also have teeth? can a computer virus brush their teeth using kondom..ooppsss...kodomo lion toothpaste?
Do you have sensitive teeth? how to stop from being a sensitive person in YAM?
Yes, sometimes my teeth get sensitive.
I stopped being sensitive online a decade ago....lol.
YAM? (see above).
No, HIV viruses do not have teeth....they slurp.
No, a computer virus brushes with Oral-B toothpaste to remove sensitivity.
.
Reply:Yes, I miss you too in YAM. ((((((((ginduras)))))))) Report It
Reply:kekekekekek....
Reply:use sensodine ... oi gindi u know how to use kondom? ... can make me a big balloon from a kondom? pleasee .... and do u think biawak komodo wear kondom?
Reply:AAAAAARRRRGGGGHHHHHHH!!!!
edit - guys, I think it's time I excuse myself for a while, instead of releasing some steam from work, I'm collecting even more here. See you guys around.
Reply:ngantuknyerrr...
Reply:1) Sensitive teeth?.....Sometimes yes, sometimes no
2) Stop being too sensitive in YAM?....Grow a thick skin and a stiff upper lip
3) Do HIV virus have teeth?.....No (Everyone knows they use false teeth)
4) Computer virus brushing teeth with Lion toothpaste?.....No (Everyone knows they use Colgate)
Reply:laaaaaa naper question cam ni ginduras...?????
Reply:don't know I did get a good result in Bio!
Reply:use 'gambir sarawak'
Reply:Ubat gigi Zaitun.
... gunakan~nye tanpa Was-Was...
Reply:borrow GH's pet biawak which is using kondom and go buy kodomo lion for snesitive teeth together with the biawak or maybe GH also want to join at any 7E outlet what am i talking about
Reply:Hahahhaha, thanks for making my day.
No, I dont have sensitive teeth.
Try to ignore all the people who are plain rude.
I hope it doesnt!
Haha.. It better, cos I dont want any viruses in my computer..
Reply:You trying to make my day end nicely??
Reply:Don't have teeth.. :'((
Reply:oik..apa kau merepek ini??aiya..
i don hav sensitip teeth. HIV dont hav sensitip teeth.but they do wear braces..gigi mereka jongang sblm ini..aihhh..
of kos they can! besides brush their teeth,they can eat the kodomo lion toothpaste..wif bread.gardenia preferable..
myspace layouts
Do you have sensitive teeth? how to stop from being a sensitive person in YAM?
Yes, sometimes my teeth get sensitive.
I stopped being sensitive online a decade ago....lol.
YAM? (see above).
No, HIV viruses do not have teeth....they slurp.
No, a computer virus brushes with Oral-B toothpaste to remove sensitivity.
.
Reply:Yes, I miss you too in YAM. ((((((((ginduras)))))))) Report It
Reply:kekekekekek....
Reply:use sensodine ... oi gindi u know how to use kondom? ... can make me a big balloon from a kondom? pleasee .... and do u think biawak komodo wear kondom?
Reply:AAAAAARRRRGGGGHHHHHHH!!!!
edit - guys, I think it's time I excuse myself for a while, instead of releasing some steam from work, I'm collecting even more here. See you guys around.
Reply:ngantuknyerrr...
Reply:1) Sensitive teeth?.....Sometimes yes, sometimes no
2) Stop being too sensitive in YAM?....Grow a thick skin and a stiff upper lip
3) Do HIV virus have teeth?.....No (Everyone knows they use false teeth)
4) Computer virus brushing teeth with Lion toothpaste?.....No (Everyone knows they use Colgate)
Reply:laaaaaa naper question cam ni ginduras...?????
Reply:don't know I did get a good result in Bio!
Reply:use 'gambir sarawak'
Reply:Ubat gigi Zaitun.
... gunakan~nye tanpa Was-Was...
Reply:borrow GH's pet biawak which is using kondom and go buy kodomo lion for snesitive teeth together with the biawak or maybe GH also want to join at any 7E outlet what am i talking about
Reply:Hahahhaha, thanks for making my day.
No, I dont have sensitive teeth.
Try to ignore all the people who are plain rude.
I hope it doesnt!
Haha.. It better, cos I dont want any viruses in my computer..
Reply:You trying to make my day end nicely??
Reply:Don't have teeth.. :'((
Reply:oik..apa kau merepek ini??aiya..
i don hav sensitip teeth. HIV dont hav sensitip teeth.but they do wear braces..gigi mereka jongang sblm ini..aihhh..
of kos they can! besides brush their teeth,they can eat the kodomo lion toothpaste..wif bread.gardenia preferable..
myspace layouts
Sensitive teeth maybe?
its happened a few times before to me but my bottom teeth almost feel tingly or itchy... they dont hurt and no pain during brushing,eating,drinking
can someone tell me whats up? and are there any remedies for this?
Sensitive teeth maybe?
THIS DOES OCCUR SOMETIMES. IT COULD JUST BE SOMETHING YOU ATE OR IT COULD BE THAT YOU BANGED YOUR GUMS. IT USUALLY GOES AWAY IN A FEW DAYS
Reply:This is probably a temporary thing - teeth are weird like that. Have you started using a new toothpaste or new/spicy foods? Sometimes that will cause sensations around the teeth and gums. If it continues or gets worse, call your dentist. In the mean time, try using a toothpaste for sensitivity. (Follow the instructions and don't use it for more than 4 weeks at a time - for best effect.)
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can someone tell me whats up? and are there any remedies for this?
Sensitive teeth maybe?
THIS DOES OCCUR SOMETIMES. IT COULD JUST BE SOMETHING YOU ATE OR IT COULD BE THAT YOU BANGED YOUR GUMS. IT USUALLY GOES AWAY IN A FEW DAYS
Reply:This is probably a temporary thing - teeth are weird like that. Have you started using a new toothpaste or new/spicy foods? Sometimes that will cause sensations around the teeth and gums. If it continues or gets worse, call your dentist. In the mean time, try using a toothpaste for sensitivity. (Follow the instructions and don't use it for more than 4 weeks at a time - for best effect.)
web sites rating
Sensitive teeth suddenly?
For some reason, over the past few days, all the teeth on the left side of my mouth, top and bottom, have been hurting. They hurt when I chew on them, and when I drink anything warm.
Any ideas what's wrong with them or how I can stop them hurting? They hurt a little even when I'm just sitting here typing, there seems to be one area where it's a little worse - is it possible that a cavity in one tooth could make pain in all of them?
Sensitive teeth suddenly?
Sometime, acidic foods, vomiting, or aggressive tooth-brushing can trigger this, since they may expose the nerve endings in the dentin tubules. Teeth-whitening products may also cause this, since they usually contain highly-abrasive agents or bleaching agents.
You may want to avoid these triggers and see if the sensitivity resolves. In the meantime, you can use a toothpaste made for sensitive teeth-- these usually contain potassium nitrate to reduce the sensitivity by interrupting neurotransmission of pain.
Reply:It sounds like you might be grinding your teeth in your sleep. Are you stressed out?
Reply:could be wisdom teeth, when mine came in I thought I had a cavity on every stinking tooth I had, it hurt soooo bad!
Reply:sounds horrible maybe u need to see a dentist and no a cavity couldnt make all of them hurt just one so i think u should see a dentist
Reply:have u accidently injured that area or the region round the left ear?
Reply:Do you have a cold or allergies? Could be a sinus infection.
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Any ideas what's wrong with them or how I can stop them hurting? They hurt a little even when I'm just sitting here typing, there seems to be one area where it's a little worse - is it possible that a cavity in one tooth could make pain in all of them?
Sensitive teeth suddenly?
Sometime, acidic foods, vomiting, or aggressive tooth-brushing can trigger this, since they may expose the nerve endings in the dentin tubules. Teeth-whitening products may also cause this, since they usually contain highly-abrasive agents or bleaching agents.
You may want to avoid these triggers and see if the sensitivity resolves. In the meantime, you can use a toothpaste made for sensitive teeth-- these usually contain potassium nitrate to reduce the sensitivity by interrupting neurotransmission of pain.
Reply:It sounds like you might be grinding your teeth in your sleep. Are you stressed out?
Reply:could be wisdom teeth, when mine came in I thought I had a cavity on every stinking tooth I had, it hurt soooo bad!
Reply:sounds horrible maybe u need to see a dentist and no a cavity couldnt make all of them hurt just one so i think u should see a dentist
Reply:have u accidently injured that area or the region round the left ear?
Reply:Do you have a cold or allergies? Could be a sinus infection.
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Teeth whitening (for sensitive teeth/gums)...?
Hi... I drink coffee (don't smoke) and my teeth are not as white as they once were. I want to 'whiten' them but I have a little gum recession so white strips are irritating to my gums. I know why I have recession and have discussed it with my dentist (so I am on top of prevention). Can anyone recommend anything I can use to safely whiten my teeth? Thanks! :-)
Teeth whitening (for sensitive teeth/gums)...?
You can have an office bleaching done, it takes about one hour and dentist can cover the recession areas. You can get a custom tray made by your dentist and use at home bleach and alternate between the bleaching gel and Fluoride to desesitize theteeth. You can also try putting a small amount of vaseline on the recession areas and then try the strips and see if it works.
Good luck.
http://www.drsamsavar.com
Reply:Anytime you have recession, you are more open to sensitivity, However, with tray whitening systems obtained from a dentist office, there are ways to help the sensitivity while bleaching. (Flouride treatment before bleaching) Flouride rinse, toothpaste all remineralize and help to close the "pores" in the teeth which reduce sensitivity. Ask your dentist what he recommends and good luck with the bleaching!
Reply:Commercial tooth whiteners use hydrogen peroxide and
are expensive and inconvenient. A cheap and natural
tooth whitening home remedy uses few strawberries
but certain precautions have to be taken.
I found the information at http://tinyurl.com/ep7yg
bsd apache
Teeth whitening (for sensitive teeth/gums)...?
You can have an office bleaching done, it takes about one hour and dentist can cover the recession areas. You can get a custom tray made by your dentist and use at home bleach and alternate between the bleaching gel and Fluoride to desesitize theteeth. You can also try putting a small amount of vaseline on the recession areas and then try the strips and see if it works.
Good luck.
http://www.drsamsavar.com
Reply:Anytime you have recession, you are more open to sensitivity, However, with tray whitening systems obtained from a dentist office, there are ways to help the sensitivity while bleaching. (Flouride treatment before bleaching) Flouride rinse, toothpaste all remineralize and help to close the "pores" in the teeth which reduce sensitivity. Ask your dentist what he recommends and good luck with the bleaching!
Reply:Commercial tooth whiteners use hydrogen peroxide and
are expensive and inconvenient. A cheap and natural
tooth whitening home remedy uses few strawberries
but certain precautions have to be taken.
I found the information at http://tinyurl.com/ep7yg
bsd apache
Sensitive teeth with braces?
I am a 30 year old woman who has worn orthodontic braces for the past 2 years. I have had few problems but after my last adjustment, 2 weeks ago, I have been experiencing extreme temperature sensitivity in the back teeth. It is affecting the lower and upper molars but it is more predominant on the lower teeth.
The pain is causing jaw and ear pain, as well.
Does anyone have any advice or have you had a similiar experience? I don't think I need to go to the orthodontist because I am sure this is common due to the nature of what is happening with my teeth.
Sensitive teeth with braces?
I had the same thing happen to me recently, I asked my Orthodontist and he checked my teeth and said there was nothing wrong with them. The pain went away after a few days but then it would return. I have no explanation for it but it suddenly stopped...Hope this helps!
Reply:Yeah, I've experienced that too. Plus constant headaches. I've a pretty low tolerance for pain that's why I bring lots of painkillers with me all the time. But then I'd get immune, so I'd change painkillers. I guess you have to consult your orthodontist if it's bothering you to the point that you're productivity at work is getting affected already. Is it?
Toys
The pain is causing jaw and ear pain, as well.
Does anyone have any advice or have you had a similiar experience? I don't think I need to go to the orthodontist because I am sure this is common due to the nature of what is happening with my teeth.
Sensitive teeth with braces?
I had the same thing happen to me recently, I asked my Orthodontist and he checked my teeth and said there was nothing wrong with them. The pain went away after a few days but then it would return. I have no explanation for it but it suddenly stopped...Hope this helps!
Reply:Yeah, I've experienced that too. Plus constant headaches. I've a pretty low tolerance for pain that's why I bring lots of painkillers with me all the time. But then I'd get immune, so I'd change painkillers. I guess you have to consult your orthodontist if it's bothering you to the point that you're productivity at work is getting affected already. Is it?
Toys
Sensitive Teeth - Can Coca-Cola cause tooth sensitivity???
Lately I have been having major tooth sensitivity and the only thing I can think of that may have changed in my diet is that lately Coke has made its way into my fridge on a regular basis. I never used to have it at home, only the odd time I went out.
Anybody know what may be up with my teeth??? There is one tooth in particular that hurts when the cold air even hits it!!!!! LOL
Sensitive Teeth - Can Coca-Cola cause tooth sensitivity???
Absolutely. Contrary to popular belief, what causes tooth decay is not SUGAR, but ACIDS. The reason candy "rots" your teeth is because the sugars are converted into acids when then combine with the saliva in your mouth.
Cola is a triple whammy because not only does it contain massive amounts of sugar AND get swished all around your teeth, it also contains PHOSPHORIC ACID which will strip the paint off your car.... or the enamel off your teeth.
If you are going to drink cola, try and wash your mouth with water afterward, or better yet, brush your teeth.
As far as the sensitivity, here is the solution. It's the best stuff on the market, and is made from natural minerals. It also hase numerous clinical studies to support it.
www.oravive.com
Reply:Too much sugar!
Reply:Well I've heard that you can use Coca-Cola to clean the inside of a toilet like a bleach...so I'm guessing drinking it isn't the best thing to do for your teeth.
Reply:it could cause that. back off a bit and see if it makes a diff. also, if u are using a teeth whitener (strips, etc) this can cause tooth sensitivity....so use with caution.
Reply:It could be prolonged use of it can cause major tooth decay...I never drink it and do not have cavities....it is probably similar to brushing your teeth with sugar.
Reply:i say you haven't had enough calcium. Coke should make your teeth weaker but with enough calcium and brushing your teeth after every meal, it should go away.
Reply:Yeah pal!!! Even I suffer from the same problem. It hurts like hell when something touches the sensitive tooth especially something hot, cold, sour, spicy or even if u breathe air through your mouth. Actually cola drinks have a lot of acid content and it damages your enamel badly and the tooth becomes sensitve. So just try to stay away from colas and even special toothpastes are available in the market. Best of Luck!!!
Reply:got a dentist? you probably have a cavity in the one that is real sensitive
Reply:Sodas, Canned Teas Attack Tooth Enamel
Additives in Regular, Diet Drinks Damage Teeth in Laboratory Study
By Jeanie Lerche Davis
WebMD Medical News Reviewed By Michael Smith, MD
on Friday, June 11, 2004
June 11, 2004 -- Soft drinks, especially light-colored drinks, and canned iced tea appear to "aggressively" harm teeth, new research shows.
The list includes many different sodas -- Coke, Pepsi, Mountain Dew, Dr. Pepper, Sprite, Canada Dry ginger ale -- and canned iced tea, specifically Arizona Iced Tea, all eroded tooth enamel in laboratory studies. In addition, both diet and regular versions had the same bad effect on tooth enamel, according to researcher J. Anthony von Fraunhofer, MSc, PhD, with the University of Maryland Baltimore Dental School.
Non-cola drinks, such as ginger ale, Mountain Dew, and Sprite were particularly harmful to tooth enamel. Brewed black tea, root beer, coffee, and water had a minimal effect, he writes in his report. It appears in the new issue of General Dentistry.
Other studies have pointed to soft drinks as being responsible for children's tooth decay and obesity problems. It is a huge problem, since it has been reported that the average person in the U.S. drinks about 16 ounces of soft drinks daily -- that's about 53 gallons a year, writes von Fraunhofer.
While sugar in soft drinks is at least partially to blame for tooth decay, other factors are also at work, he writes. The acidity from certain drinks also plays a role. If mouth acidity increases -- and if it happens often enough -- the chemical reaction hurts teeth to a greater extent. Over time the result is tooth decay, he explains.
In this pilot study, von Fraunhofer examines the effects that various carbonated soft drinks -- both regular and diet versions -- on tooth enamel.
He exposed 20 healthy teeth (all extracted for orthodontic or periodontic reasons) to various soft drinks including canned iced tea for 14 days.
The result: Soft drinks like Sprite, Mountain Dew, and Arizona Iced Tea were especially harmful to tooth enamel, reports von Fraunhofer. Tap water, root beer, brewed black tea, and black coffee all showed minimal enamel damage.
Specifically:
* Non-cola soft drinks caused two to five times the damage as darker drinks, such as Coke, Pepsi, and Dr. Pepper.
* Canned iced tea caused 30 times the enamel damage as brewed tea or coffee.
* Non-cola drinks cause up to 180 times more tooth enamel damage than did water.
* Root beer was the safest soft drink tested.
Non-cola drinks contain flavor additives that are "far more aggressive" at eroding teeth, compared with regular cola soft drinks such as Coke and Pepsi, he writes.
The best defense against tooth decay is drinking fewer soft drinks. Also, allowing more time between soft drinks, rinsing your mouth with water after drinking, or brushing your teeth will also help.
Reply:Yes, definitely. There is so much sugar in pop. Start to ween yourself off of the Coca-Cola and see how your teeth feel after that.
Reply:All sodas are naturally acidic from the carbonation process (H2CO#). In addition, the manufacturers add food acids to give it a sour taste (sweet and sour - sugar and acid) that we like so much. Cola drinks usually have phosphoric acid and citrus drinks have citric acid. Diet versions are no different.
So go back to water or plain milk, and maybe get that particular tooth checked out.
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Anybody know what may be up with my teeth??? There is one tooth in particular that hurts when the cold air even hits it!!!!! LOL
Sensitive Teeth - Can Coca-Cola cause tooth sensitivity???
Absolutely. Contrary to popular belief, what causes tooth decay is not SUGAR, but ACIDS. The reason candy "rots" your teeth is because the sugars are converted into acids when then combine with the saliva in your mouth.
Cola is a triple whammy because not only does it contain massive amounts of sugar AND get swished all around your teeth, it also contains PHOSPHORIC ACID which will strip the paint off your car.... or the enamel off your teeth.
If you are going to drink cola, try and wash your mouth with water afterward, or better yet, brush your teeth.
As far as the sensitivity, here is the solution. It's the best stuff on the market, and is made from natural minerals. It also hase numerous clinical studies to support it.
www.oravive.com
Reply:Too much sugar!
Reply:Well I've heard that you can use Coca-Cola to clean the inside of a toilet like a bleach...so I'm guessing drinking it isn't the best thing to do for your teeth.
Reply:it could cause that. back off a bit and see if it makes a diff. also, if u are using a teeth whitener (strips, etc) this can cause tooth sensitivity....so use with caution.
Reply:It could be prolonged use of it can cause major tooth decay...I never drink it and do not have cavities....it is probably similar to brushing your teeth with sugar.
Reply:i say you haven't had enough calcium. Coke should make your teeth weaker but with enough calcium and brushing your teeth after every meal, it should go away.
Reply:Yeah pal!!! Even I suffer from the same problem. It hurts like hell when something touches the sensitive tooth especially something hot, cold, sour, spicy or even if u breathe air through your mouth. Actually cola drinks have a lot of acid content and it damages your enamel badly and the tooth becomes sensitve. So just try to stay away from colas and even special toothpastes are available in the market. Best of Luck!!!
Reply:got a dentist? you probably have a cavity in the one that is real sensitive
Reply:Sodas, Canned Teas Attack Tooth Enamel
Additives in Regular, Diet Drinks Damage Teeth in Laboratory Study
By Jeanie Lerche Davis
WebMD Medical News Reviewed By Michael Smith, MD
on Friday, June 11, 2004
June 11, 2004 -- Soft drinks, especially light-colored drinks, and canned iced tea appear to "aggressively" harm teeth, new research shows.
The list includes many different sodas -- Coke, Pepsi, Mountain Dew, Dr. Pepper, Sprite, Canada Dry ginger ale -- and canned iced tea, specifically Arizona Iced Tea, all eroded tooth enamel in laboratory studies. In addition, both diet and regular versions had the same bad effect on tooth enamel, according to researcher J. Anthony von Fraunhofer, MSc, PhD, with the University of Maryland Baltimore Dental School.
Non-cola drinks, such as ginger ale, Mountain Dew, and Sprite were particularly harmful to tooth enamel. Brewed black tea, root beer, coffee, and water had a minimal effect, he writes in his report. It appears in the new issue of General Dentistry.
Other studies have pointed to soft drinks as being responsible for children's tooth decay and obesity problems. It is a huge problem, since it has been reported that the average person in the U.S. drinks about 16 ounces of soft drinks daily -- that's about 53 gallons a year, writes von Fraunhofer.
While sugar in soft drinks is at least partially to blame for tooth decay, other factors are also at work, he writes. The acidity from certain drinks also plays a role. If mouth acidity increases -- and if it happens often enough -- the chemical reaction hurts teeth to a greater extent. Over time the result is tooth decay, he explains.
In this pilot study, von Fraunhofer examines the effects that various carbonated soft drinks -- both regular and diet versions -- on tooth enamel.
He exposed 20 healthy teeth (all extracted for orthodontic or periodontic reasons) to various soft drinks including canned iced tea for 14 days.
The result: Soft drinks like Sprite, Mountain Dew, and Arizona Iced Tea were especially harmful to tooth enamel, reports von Fraunhofer. Tap water, root beer, brewed black tea, and black coffee all showed minimal enamel damage.
Specifically:
* Non-cola soft drinks caused two to five times the damage as darker drinks, such as Coke, Pepsi, and Dr. Pepper.
* Canned iced tea caused 30 times the enamel damage as brewed tea or coffee.
* Non-cola drinks cause up to 180 times more tooth enamel damage than did water.
* Root beer was the safest soft drink tested.
Non-cola drinks contain flavor additives that are "far more aggressive" at eroding teeth, compared with regular cola soft drinks such as Coke and Pepsi, he writes.
The best defense against tooth decay is drinking fewer soft drinks. Also, allowing more time between soft drinks, rinsing your mouth with water after drinking, or brushing your teeth will also help.
Reply:Yes, definitely. There is so much sugar in pop. Start to ween yourself off of the Coca-Cola and see how your teeth feel after that.
Reply:All sodas are naturally acidic from the carbonation process (H2CO#). In addition, the manufacturers add food acids to give it a sour taste (sweet and sour - sugar and acid) that we like so much. Cola drinks usually have phosphoric acid and citrus drinks have citric acid. Diet versions are no different.
So go back to water or plain milk, and maybe get that particular tooth checked out.
credit report
Does whitening mouth wash work...and does it make teeth more sensitive?
Specifically, does Listerine Whitening Mouthwas work?
Is it permenet?
Also, does it make teeth sensitive like Crest white strips are known to??
Does whitening mouth wash work...and does it make teeth more sensitive?
yes, it works!! It made my teeth very white. However, it made my teeth VERY sensitive, and I had to stop using it...
Reply:Yes my sis got it and it works
Reply:Teeth are not supposed to be bright white anyway , some people I know have wasted so much money of those products just to spend more at the dentist due to teeth becoming more sensitive
they are miserable when it comes to eating their favorite foods due to teeth being so sensitive......all of that just to have fake plastic looking teeth , if yours are that stained from coffee etc. or yellowing consult your dentist before buying anything.....
Reply:i have listerine whitening mouthwash. i used it for about 2 weeks and saw results after the first 4 or 5 days, its great.
my teeth didnt get sensitive, and i dont think my parents' did either.
Reply:i wouldent use mouthwash unless its acid proof cause it decays your teeth try something with backing soda in it and YES it makes them more sensitive mouthwash has alot of things in it that will hurt your teeth so i suggest u dont use it
Luggage
Is it permenet?
Also, does it make teeth sensitive like Crest white strips are known to??
Does whitening mouth wash work...and does it make teeth more sensitive?
yes, it works!! It made my teeth very white. However, it made my teeth VERY sensitive, and I had to stop using it...
Reply:Yes my sis got it and it works
Reply:Teeth are not supposed to be bright white anyway , some people I know have wasted so much money of those products just to spend more at the dentist due to teeth becoming more sensitive
they are miserable when it comes to eating their favorite foods due to teeth being so sensitive......all of that just to have fake plastic looking teeth , if yours are that stained from coffee etc. or yellowing consult your dentist before buying anything.....
Reply:i have listerine whitening mouthwash. i used it for about 2 weeks and saw results after the first 4 or 5 days, its great.
my teeth didnt get sensitive, and i dont think my parents' did either.
Reply:i wouldent use mouthwash unless its acid proof cause it decays your teeth try something with backing soda in it and YES it makes them more sensitive mouthwash has alot of things in it that will hurt your teeth so i suggest u dont use it
Luggage
Why does eating young sour mango fruits makes my teeth sensitive and hurts a bit when i chew hard foods?
im just wondering why my teeth becomes sensitive and prone pain after eating young sour mangoes...
Why does eating young sour mango fruits makes my teeth sensitive and hurts a bit when i chew hard foods?
bad teeth or sensitive gums.
Yes, I imagine the sour mango are acidic but typically tooth enamel is pretty thick and doesn't grow back. Since it's only happens with sour mango, I suspect your gums are sensitive or you just have bad teeth in general.
Reply:Acids in fruit can soften and damage the enamel on your teeth. Try using a sensitive toothpaste like pronamel or sensodyne twice or three times a day.
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Why does eating young sour mango fruits makes my teeth sensitive and hurts a bit when i chew hard foods?
bad teeth or sensitive gums.
Yes, I imagine the sour mango are acidic but typically tooth enamel is pretty thick and doesn't grow back. Since it's only happens with sour mango, I suspect your gums are sensitive or you just have bad teeth in general.
Reply:Acids in fruit can soften and damage the enamel on your teeth. Try using a sensitive toothpaste like pronamel or sensodyne twice or three times a day.
skin cancer
Why do the crest whitening strips make your teeth sensitive?
I have been using them for 3 days now, and my teeth are sore and sensitive feeling. why is that? should i stop using them? what should i do to make them not hurt?
Why do the crest whitening strips make your teeth sensitive?
You what is funny... I had my strips on this morning and I had to take them off after 5 mintues because it was making my teeth sensitive. The package says its normal but it kind of hurts. Please it doesn't whiten all your teeth, just the front ones.
Reply:This isn't something I know for a fact...could it be that the whitening strips are eliminating the enamel (sp?) that is natural on teeth?
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Why do the crest whitening strips make your teeth sensitive?
You what is funny... I had my strips on this morning and I had to take them off after 5 mintues because it was making my teeth sensitive. The package says its normal but it kind of hurts. Please it doesn't whiten all your teeth, just the front ones.
Reply:This isn't something I know for a fact...could it be that the whitening strips are eliminating the enamel (sp?) that is natural on teeth?
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Does using whitening strips make your teeth sensitive?
I started using the Crest whitening strips this past saturday. And I have notice that my bottom teeth are sensitive to drinking or touching them. Should I stop or will it stop feeling that way after a while? Or should I use sensitive toothpaste while using the strips? IDK if that will even make a difference.... Help :)
Does using whitening strips make your teeth sensitive?
Yes they can make your teeth sensitive. You might want to use a toothpaste for sensitive teeth. Just be sure you are not leaving them on longer than they say because it will make the sensitivity worse.
Reply:I too had this problem with them. Try Sensodyne toothpaste, or using the strips once a day instead of twice.
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Does using whitening strips make your teeth sensitive?
Yes they can make your teeth sensitive. You might want to use a toothpaste for sensitive teeth. Just be sure you are not leaving them on longer than they say because it will make the sensitivity worse.
Reply:I too had this problem with them. Try Sensodyne toothpaste, or using the strips once a day instead of twice.
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Sour candies make your teeth sensitive?
Everytime I chow down on candies that are sour, my teeth soon get very sensitive.
Any reason behind this? Also, it takes a few days to go away, then im back to normal.. but its very annoying because sour candies are delicious :)
Sour candies make your teeth sensitive?
this is called erosion. its because sour candies are very acid and they dissolve your enamel on your teeth, then your dentin is exposed to your mouth and thus making your teeth sensitive. avoid brushing your teeth right after you eat this kind of stuff. always wait 30 mins after you eat to brush your teeth. becaused if you brush you will take even more enamel. just wait for it to resolidify.
Reply:you have a cavity
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Any reason behind this? Also, it takes a few days to go away, then im back to normal.. but its very annoying because sour candies are delicious :)
Sour candies make your teeth sensitive?
this is called erosion. its because sour candies are very acid and they dissolve your enamel on your teeth, then your dentin is exposed to your mouth and thus making your teeth sensitive. avoid brushing your teeth right after you eat this kind of stuff. always wait 30 mins after you eat to brush your teeth. becaused if you brush you will take even more enamel. just wait for it to resolidify.
Reply:you have a cavity
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Why does OTC teeth whitening products make my teeth sensitive?
How do these products work and why oh why does it make my teeth so sensitive?
Why does OTC teeth whitening products make my teeth sensitive?
It's the solution that is making your teeth hypersensitive and probably irritating the tissue as well. Use warm salt water rinses for the tissue truama. This solution of carbamide peroxide can dehydrate the teeth and opens the tubules for the whitening process. You need to either "reduce the time" each day you wear them, cut back time and "skip a day" in between bleaching, or "stop" using them altogether and "see your dentist for professional bleaching" trays or the one hour process. While the teeth are sensitive, avoid dark drinks and food and hot or cold drinks or foods until the teeth return to normal. The darker drinks and foods can just re-stain the teeth while the tubules are open during the times your sensitive. Brush with a fluoride tooth paste or use a fluoride rinse to help close the tubules. Excessive stimulation can cause permanent damage to the nerve of the tooth. Use caution with any OTC product, especially where your teeth are concerned. Hope I've been of some help and good luck with your bleaching process.
Additional information: If you've used this product before and never experienced this, it could be that the last one was closer to the expiration date and not quite as effective and perhaps this one is stronger or newer on the shelf.
Reply:Yup. I recommend putting yourself on Sensodyne toothpaste and mouthwash while you're on this treatment.If it persists then stop treatment. These whiteners contain very harsh abrasives that wreak havoc on tooth enamel. And the proffesional ones you get at your dentist aren't any gentler.It could just be you're mouth is too sensitive to withstand any of these treatments.
Reply:You are taking some of the enamel off the teeth, hence the pain, should settle down when you stop doing this.
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Why does OTC teeth whitening products make my teeth sensitive?
It's the solution that is making your teeth hypersensitive and probably irritating the tissue as well. Use warm salt water rinses for the tissue truama. This solution of carbamide peroxide can dehydrate the teeth and opens the tubules for the whitening process. You need to either "reduce the time" each day you wear them, cut back time and "skip a day" in between bleaching, or "stop" using them altogether and "see your dentist for professional bleaching" trays or the one hour process. While the teeth are sensitive, avoid dark drinks and food and hot or cold drinks or foods until the teeth return to normal. The darker drinks and foods can just re-stain the teeth while the tubules are open during the times your sensitive. Brush with a fluoride tooth paste or use a fluoride rinse to help close the tubules. Excessive stimulation can cause permanent damage to the nerve of the tooth. Use caution with any OTC product, especially where your teeth are concerned. Hope I've been of some help and good luck with your bleaching process.
Additional information: If you've used this product before and never experienced this, it could be that the last one was closer to the expiration date and not quite as effective and perhaps this one is stronger or newer on the shelf.
Reply:Yup. I recommend putting yourself on Sensodyne toothpaste and mouthwash while you're on this treatment.If it persists then stop treatment. These whiteners contain very harsh abrasives that wreak havoc on tooth enamel. And the proffesional ones you get at your dentist aren't any gentler.It could just be you're mouth is too sensitive to withstand any of these treatments.
Reply:You are taking some of the enamel off the teeth, hence the pain, should settle down when you stop doing this.
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What are some teeth whiteners that WILL make my teeth sensitive?? even if only a little sensitive??
name the product or substance or thing and say how much or how often if i use it will make my teeth sensitive
example- hydrogen peroxide; not enough dilution and if used more than __ times a week or month will cause teeth to become sensitive
What are some teeth whiteners that WILL make my teeth sensitive?? even if only a little sensitive??
All of the methods (strips, trays, custom trays, in office whitening) have the potential to make your teeth temporarily sensitive, but will not harm the enamel if used appropriately. This is even more common if you are a teen since the nerves of your teeth are more apt to be sensitive. So it really depends on the individual as to how sensitive you will be and to what. Recession, age, etc all play a part, therefore there is no formula to give you. If you get sensitive use the product every other day in conjunction with a sensitive tooth toothpaste. You might try to drink dark liquids through a straw and don't smoke. Most whitening toothpastes just remove stain on the surfaces of your teeth and therefore are not so effective. Whatever method you use it will not whiten your teeth for life, as you age your teeth will get darker and may need to be whitened again.
Good luck!
JAMRDH - a dental hygienist
Reply:whitening toothpastes work - if you get sensitive then use synsodene until the sensitivities go away.
Reply:crest white strips made my teeth really sensative
Reply:Your teeth will definitely become extremely sensitive if you use the strips too much. If you follow the directions on the box you should be ok. If your teeth are sensitive already you need to get some toothpaste for sensitive teeth which will help. Have you thought of permanent whitening. It is a one time thing but your teeth look great but it does cost a lot. Good luck.
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example- hydrogen peroxide; not enough dilution and if used more than __ times a week or month will cause teeth to become sensitive
What are some teeth whiteners that WILL make my teeth sensitive?? even if only a little sensitive??
All of the methods (strips, trays, custom trays, in office whitening) have the potential to make your teeth temporarily sensitive, but will not harm the enamel if used appropriately. This is even more common if you are a teen since the nerves of your teeth are more apt to be sensitive. So it really depends on the individual as to how sensitive you will be and to what. Recession, age, etc all play a part, therefore there is no formula to give you. If you get sensitive use the product every other day in conjunction with a sensitive tooth toothpaste. You might try to drink dark liquids through a straw and don't smoke. Most whitening toothpastes just remove stain on the surfaces of your teeth and therefore are not so effective. Whatever method you use it will not whiten your teeth for life, as you age your teeth will get darker and may need to be whitened again.
Good luck!
JAMRDH - a dental hygienist
Reply:whitening toothpastes work - if you get sensitive then use synsodene until the sensitivities go away.
Reply:crest white strips made my teeth really sensative
Reply:Your teeth will definitely become extremely sensitive if you use the strips too much. If you follow the directions on the box you should be ok. If your teeth are sensitive already you need to get some toothpaste for sensitive teeth which will help. Have you thought of permanent whitening. It is a one time thing but your teeth look great but it does cost a lot. Good luck.
flower
My teeth are getting sensitive to really warm or really cold things?
and they werent like that before. its been like this for a month or two. two things have happened that could be the reason: i got braces three months ago and have been bulimic for two years. can braces make ur teeth sensitive to hot or cold things or is it most likely the acid from vomit finally taking a toll on my teeth?
My teeth are getting sensitive to really warm or really cold things?
Braces would have nothing to do with it. It's the long term affect from the vomit. A good toothpaste to use to help with this is Crest Sensitivity and also there is a sensitive teeth mouthwash that you can use that will help It's not by crest but I can't remember the name I'm sure any would help.
Reply:yes yes and yes the bullimia will eventally kill you
Reply:most likely from the acid becuase it can also burn ur esophagus which sumtimes causes cancer and the acid starts making ur teeth look really bad
Reply:get some sensodine tooth paste from ur supermarker or chemist, its really helpful for just what you are experiencing.
good luck! x
Reply:maybe the braces. as theyre pulling ur teeth, moving em, they of course get more sensitive. bulimic... u had for 2 years and started feeling that now... maybe the vomits but i really think its about the braces. just calm down, braces do that, sometimes a lil blood comes out but thats nothing to worry about. use a tooth paste that helps that. consult ur dentist. good luck :)
Reply:Most likely from vomit. My dentist told me to brush my teeth on a diagonal by the gumlines otherwise they will become sensitive to coldness.. something like that. brush diagonally!
Reply:No worries, mine are like that too and I've never had braces, I never had an eating disorder, and I also don't vomit alot.
It's just the nerves in your teeth.
Unless you have some weird tooth disease... other than, y'know, cavaties. O:
Reply:it may be the acid form your throw up that makes the braces make you sensitive to the warm and cold things lay up about the trow up stuff
Reply:Your stomach acids are eating away at your enamel. The damage is permanent and it will get worse if you don't get help with your bulimia. Left untreated, you are going to have tooth after tooth abscess on you.
See your dentist and have her fix the damage you have already done before it gets worse.
See your doctor immediately to discuss your bulimia because its effects are DEVASTATING!!!
Use Sensodyne toothpaste.
Brush and floss after vomiting. If you can't, then rinse out well.
Start using a calcifying rinse EVERY DAY.
I am outraged that a dentist or orthodontist would put braces on you if you are bulimic. Why did you not discuss this with them or write it on your medical history!!
Have your braces REMOVED until you are no longer vomiting.
Reply:Don't use whitening toothpaste or baking soda, as they can scratch the enamel off your teeth, thereby making them more sensitive. However, in your case, I think it's probably a bit of both... the braces and the puking. Stop puking! It's seriously screwed up! It's like cutting yourself, in that it's freakish behavior; however, it's actually a vanity and self-image problem which you need to address.
Reply:yes i have that sometimes but it seems to go away. if it doesn't u can always go to ur local dentist and he/her can check it out
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My teeth are getting sensitive to really warm or really cold things?
Braces would have nothing to do with it. It's the long term affect from the vomit. A good toothpaste to use to help with this is Crest Sensitivity and also there is a sensitive teeth mouthwash that you can use that will help It's not by crest but I can't remember the name I'm sure any would help.
Reply:yes yes and yes the bullimia will eventally kill you
Reply:most likely from the acid becuase it can also burn ur esophagus which sumtimes causes cancer and the acid starts making ur teeth look really bad
Reply:get some sensodine tooth paste from ur supermarker or chemist, its really helpful for just what you are experiencing.
good luck! x
Reply:maybe the braces. as theyre pulling ur teeth, moving em, they of course get more sensitive. bulimic... u had for 2 years and started feeling that now... maybe the vomits but i really think its about the braces. just calm down, braces do that, sometimes a lil blood comes out but thats nothing to worry about. use a tooth paste that helps that. consult ur dentist. good luck :)
Reply:Most likely from vomit. My dentist told me to brush my teeth on a diagonal by the gumlines otherwise they will become sensitive to coldness.. something like that. brush diagonally!
Reply:No worries, mine are like that too and I've never had braces, I never had an eating disorder, and I also don't vomit alot.
It's just the nerves in your teeth.
Unless you have some weird tooth disease... other than, y'know, cavaties. O:
Reply:it may be the acid form your throw up that makes the braces make you sensitive to the warm and cold things lay up about the trow up stuff
Reply:Your stomach acids are eating away at your enamel. The damage is permanent and it will get worse if you don't get help with your bulimia. Left untreated, you are going to have tooth after tooth abscess on you.
See your dentist and have her fix the damage you have already done before it gets worse.
See your doctor immediately to discuss your bulimia because its effects are DEVASTATING!!!
Use Sensodyne toothpaste.
Brush and floss after vomiting. If you can't, then rinse out well.
Start using a calcifying rinse EVERY DAY.
I am outraged that a dentist or orthodontist would put braces on you if you are bulimic. Why did you not discuss this with them or write it on your medical history!!
Have your braces REMOVED until you are no longer vomiting.
Reply:Don't use whitening toothpaste or baking soda, as they can scratch the enamel off your teeth, thereby making them more sensitive. However, in your case, I think it's probably a bit of both... the braces and the puking. Stop puking! It's seriously screwed up! It's like cutting yourself, in that it's freakish behavior; however, it's actually a vanity and self-image problem which you need to address.
Reply:yes i have that sometimes but it seems to go away. if it doesn't u can always go to ur local dentist and he/her can check it out
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Are your teeth sensitive when your braces/Damon braces are removed?
When your braces/Damon braces are removed, are they sensitive at all or feel normal? im asking because I have a dentist cleaning appointment on the same day when I remove my Damon braces, or braces. I was curious if i should reschedule my dentist cleaning appointment because my teeth might be sensitive since my braces has just been removed. Also when cleaning right when your braces come off, can it mess up and move your teeth because your basically cleaning and scrape off, etc... Thanks :)
Are your teeth sensitive when your braces/Damon braces are removed?
im getting braces soon and i think they are sensitive after
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Are your teeth sensitive when your braces/Damon braces are removed?
im getting braces soon and i think they are sensitive after
business finance
Help...teeth sensitive!?
I had one problem of being on week two with no saliva. Yes weird but thankfully all my blood work came back fine so I resee the Doc in a couple of weeks.
The problem now is that my Doctor wanted me to get a bag of real lemon drops to possibly help the problem and after two days and maybe a dozen or so drops all of my teeth are now extremely sensitive to sweets, brushing, some foods if there is anything remotely sweet in them. Not cold as much but some?! It is so obvious that I know these drops caused it. I know they are acidic but I stilll can't figure out how it affected them that bad. I use sensitive type toothpastes but where only some places seemed sensitive before it now seems pretty bad all over.
Any ideas for repair it's been 48 hours of non use with the lemon drops? Why would they have that dramatic of an affect? My boys have dental appt.s next Friday and I thought I'd ask then but could call tomorrow.
Any dentists out there??
Help...teeth sensitive!?
SEE A DENTIST
Reply:use Sensodyne toothpaste.It works for me.
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The problem now is that my Doctor wanted me to get a bag of real lemon drops to possibly help the problem and after two days and maybe a dozen or so drops all of my teeth are now extremely sensitive to sweets, brushing, some foods if there is anything remotely sweet in them. Not cold as much but some?! It is so obvious that I know these drops caused it. I know they are acidic but I stilll can't figure out how it affected them that bad. I use sensitive type toothpastes but where only some places seemed sensitive before it now seems pretty bad all over.
Any ideas for repair it's been 48 hours of non use with the lemon drops? Why would they have that dramatic of an affect? My boys have dental appt.s next Friday and I thought I'd ask then but could call tomorrow.
Any dentists out there??
Help...teeth sensitive!?
SEE A DENTIST
Reply:use Sensodyne toothpaste.It works for me.
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What is the best brand of toothpaste for sensitive teeth, and what is the best over the counter gel for them?
I have one tooth in particular that is very sensitive, and I'm wondering what will help it to feel better.
What is the best brand of toothpaste for sensitive teeth, and what is the best over the counter gel for them?
sensodine or use herbal toothpaste
Reply:sensodyne
Reply:crest
Reply:of course, sensodyne. I get the mint flavor.
Reply:i think you woud be best with colgate senstive because it is a well known brand good luck.
Reply:colgate sensative- colgate helps prevent cavities and I am prone to them as well as sensative to regular toothpaste, hurts to brush with anything but sensative toothpaste.
My husband used colgate regular faithfully, he changed over to crest, it was on sale so he used that for a while, ended up with a cavity- 45 yrs no cavities, imagine, just changing toothpaste- coincidental? maybe but strangely so.
Reply:I've always used Sensodyne or Macleans for sensitive teeth.
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What is the best brand of toothpaste for sensitive teeth, and what is the best over the counter gel for them?
sensodine or use herbal toothpaste
Reply:sensodyne
Reply:crest
Reply:of course, sensodyne. I get the mint flavor.
Reply:i think you woud be best with colgate senstive because it is a well known brand good luck.
Reply:colgate sensative- colgate helps prevent cavities and I am prone to them as well as sensative to regular toothpaste, hurts to brush with anything but sensative toothpaste.
My husband used colgate regular faithfully, he changed over to crest, it was on sale so he used that for a while, ended up with a cavity- 45 yrs no cavities, imagine, just changing toothpaste- coincidental? maybe but strangely so.
Reply:I've always used Sensodyne or Macleans for sensitive teeth.
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Will it mess up my teeth if I use sensitive toothpaste while I have braces?
I just got some sensitive tooth toothpaste, and I wasn't sure that I should use it until I get my braces off.
Will it mess up my teeth if I use sensitive toothpaste while I have braces?
Sensitive toothpaste should have no affect at all on your braces; but if you have pain because of the braces, turn to Tylenol or another pain relieving medication first. I always found that they worked better than the sensitive toothpaste.
Reply:i suggest that anyone who is reading this, and is about to get braces, D O N T !!!!!
BRACES MAKE UR TEETH SENSITIVE !!!!!
Dont waste 3000 dollars on em !!! Report It
Reply:colgate
Reply:You can use that no matter if you have braces or not.
Reply:makes no differance.
Reply:It shouldn't have any effect on your braces - but always when in doubt - consult your dentist. I have braces as well and I just discovered the joys of a Water Pick! I am really happy with the results and the investment was well worth it.
Reply:The most important thing is to brush your teeth when you have braces...if your teeth are hurting because of the braces try Advil. I have found it is really exceptional when you have any kind of mouth pain!
Reply:i am a dental hygienist, You can use any toothpaste.
If your teeth are sensitive due to the braces i would take some Motrin.
A good toothpaste to use with braces is one with extra fluoride in it- to prevent decay.
You'll have to get a prescription from your dentist. Prevident is a great one.
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Will it mess up my teeth if I use sensitive toothpaste while I have braces?
Sensitive toothpaste should have no affect at all on your braces; but if you have pain because of the braces, turn to Tylenol or another pain relieving medication first. I always found that they worked better than the sensitive toothpaste.
Reply:i suggest that anyone who is reading this, and is about to get braces, D O N T !!!!!
BRACES MAKE UR TEETH SENSITIVE !!!!!
Dont waste 3000 dollars on em !!! Report It
Reply:colgate
Reply:You can use that no matter if you have braces or not.
Reply:makes no differance.
Reply:It shouldn't have any effect on your braces - but always when in doubt - consult your dentist. I have braces as well and I just discovered the joys of a Water Pick! I am really happy with the results and the investment was well worth it.
Reply:The most important thing is to brush your teeth when you have braces...if your teeth are hurting because of the braces try Advil. I have found it is really exceptional when you have any kind of mouth pain!
Reply:i am a dental hygienist, You can use any toothpaste.
If your teeth are sensitive due to the braces i would take some Motrin.
A good toothpaste to use with braces is one with extra fluoride in it- to prevent decay.
You'll have to get a prescription from your dentist. Prevident is a great one.
necklace
Is there a first aid of sensitive teeth?
my tooth was hurting so bad coz it feel so sensitive...Is there anything i can do?it really irritates me coz i cant talk...
Is there a first aid of sensitive teeth?
normally your dentist will always advise you to use Sensodyne toothpaste.
If you have just had your teeth professionally cleaned, this may be the reason that your teeth are sensitive. Give it time, it will pass and keep on using the Sensodyne.
Reply:Do you think you might have a cavity?? They do have numbing gels that they sell in the same aisles as the toothpaste but they don't last very long and taste pretty awful. I also recommend getting the crest sensitive toothpaste (which is what I use) in the pink bottle. I have sensitive teeth on my lower left and that is the only thing that helps me. Also, don't chew anything hard during the day if you can help it, that might agitate it. Good luck!!!
PS-I tried the Sensodyne like the others recommended but it didn't make my mouth feel clean like the Crest did
Reply:I feel you! I'm going through the same thing today ... damn dentist. It all depends on why your tooth is hurting. Is it cracked, does it have a cavity, do you need a root canal ...???
I recommend brushing with a "sensitive" toothpaste like Sensodyne and rinsing with equal parts water and hydrogen peroxide. If this doesn't help, you may need to go see the dentist. There are few things worse than a tooth ache. It makes it difficult, if not impossible, to eat, drink or talk.
You can also search the Internet for remedies for sensitive teeth at home care.
Good luck.
Reply:you can take ibprofen, that will help and they have a toothpaste out on the market for sensitive teeth.
Reply:ceck for a cavity, other than that saline rinses flouride, and sensodine...im having the same problem, and i need 12 crowns cause my teeth are desintegrating...goodluck.
Reply:I think you may have a little more than tooth sensitivity all theproprietry Pain relieving toothpastes will not help are you developing an Ulcer or Pyhorrea ?
You could paint the area with oil of cloves this will numb it , but do not take this as a job completed you must go to the doctor and he may refer you to a dentist .
If you do have an infection do not ignore it as these types of bacteria can eventually setup adangerous inflamatory plaque around the Heart .t ake Heed
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Is there a first aid of sensitive teeth?
normally your dentist will always advise you to use Sensodyne toothpaste.
If you have just had your teeth professionally cleaned, this may be the reason that your teeth are sensitive. Give it time, it will pass and keep on using the Sensodyne.
Reply:Do you think you might have a cavity?? They do have numbing gels that they sell in the same aisles as the toothpaste but they don't last very long and taste pretty awful. I also recommend getting the crest sensitive toothpaste (which is what I use) in the pink bottle. I have sensitive teeth on my lower left and that is the only thing that helps me. Also, don't chew anything hard during the day if you can help it, that might agitate it. Good luck!!!
PS-I tried the Sensodyne like the others recommended but it didn't make my mouth feel clean like the Crest did
Reply:I feel you! I'm going through the same thing today ... damn dentist. It all depends on why your tooth is hurting. Is it cracked, does it have a cavity, do you need a root canal ...???
I recommend brushing with a "sensitive" toothpaste like Sensodyne and rinsing with equal parts water and hydrogen peroxide. If this doesn't help, you may need to go see the dentist. There are few things worse than a tooth ache. It makes it difficult, if not impossible, to eat, drink or talk.
You can also search the Internet for remedies for sensitive teeth at home care.
Good luck.
Reply:you can take ibprofen, that will help and they have a toothpaste out on the market for sensitive teeth.
Reply:ceck for a cavity, other than that saline rinses flouride, and sensodine...im having the same problem, and i need 12 crowns cause my teeth are desintegrating...goodluck.
Reply:I think you may have a little more than tooth sensitivity all theproprietry Pain relieving toothpastes will not help are you developing an Ulcer or Pyhorrea ?
You could paint the area with oil of cloves this will numb it , but do not take this as a job completed you must go to the doctor and he may refer you to a dentist .
If you do have an infection do not ignore it as these types of bacteria can eventually setup adangerous inflamatory plaque around the Heart .t ake Heed
accessories
How to relieve the pain of sensitive teeth?
without having to go to see the dentist?? Last time I went to see the dentist, I had one injection and never went back after that!! I have a really painful sensitive tooth in the back of my mouth. I always use Sensodyne toothpaste which does help but sometimes it becomes very painful again.
How to relieve the pain of sensitive teeth?
You will dislike my answer but reading your question made me clear that you MUST see the dentist. You can not postpone it or you will feel worse. Believe me, I have been in this situation but an injection is nothing compared to tooth extraction, root canal (I hope I have spelled it correctly), tooth engraving and the pain what kills you. You have a serious problem, you must see the doctor. I am sorry to say this but there is no heroism in your current behavior though I can understand you don't like dentists and their practice but now you are in the case of emergency and this overwrites your fears, or no?
(I can not e-mail you through yahoo answers, I wanted to suggest something in regard of your other question (the lady who stalks you))
Reply:I thought that maybe i can send him a mail then. What is his name? I got some mails from a so called christian man who first tried to appear as someone who is interested in Islam, then he tried to convert me (so pathetic step) and then he was furious. Maybe we have a mutual fan. Report It
Reply:This guy, he has his email disabled. On every new account he always disables his email. Thankyou for your suggestion and I'm sorry to hear about this Christian guy bothering you. Thank God we have the block button!! Report It
Reply:Find a new dentist, then. If you don't want to yank the tooth out, go to the dentist.
Reply:If ur very sensitive to hot n cold... that might mean u need a root canal... if u don't want them to pull it out LATER... then go see a dentist NOW...
Go to someone who doesn't give u an injection for no reason :D
EDIT:
Honey... I know its a bit scary... I get scared too... but trust me... once I did what u did... n after a few months the pain would even wake me up in the middle of the night...
Go to an endodontist if ur regular dentist says u need a root canal... they know how to take care of u best :)
Reply:Use sensitive toothpaste, avoid eating acidic food which destroys the dentine of your teeth. From http://aches.in/preventtoothache.html
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How to relieve the pain of sensitive teeth?
You will dislike my answer but reading your question made me clear that you MUST see the dentist. You can not postpone it or you will feel worse. Believe me, I have been in this situation but an injection is nothing compared to tooth extraction, root canal (I hope I have spelled it correctly), tooth engraving and the pain what kills you. You have a serious problem, you must see the doctor. I am sorry to say this but there is no heroism in your current behavior though I can understand you don't like dentists and their practice but now you are in the case of emergency and this overwrites your fears, or no?
(I can not e-mail you through yahoo answers, I wanted to suggest something in regard of your other question (the lady who stalks you))
Reply:I thought that maybe i can send him a mail then. What is his name? I got some mails from a so called christian man who first tried to appear as someone who is interested in Islam, then he tried to convert me (so pathetic step) and then he was furious. Maybe we have a mutual fan. Report It
Reply:This guy, he has his email disabled. On every new account he always disables his email. Thankyou for your suggestion and I'm sorry to hear about this Christian guy bothering you. Thank God we have the block button!! Report It
Reply:Find a new dentist, then. If you don't want to yank the tooth out, go to the dentist.
Reply:If ur very sensitive to hot n cold... that might mean u need a root canal... if u don't want them to pull it out LATER... then go see a dentist NOW...
Go to someone who doesn't give u an injection for no reason :D
EDIT:
Honey... I know its a bit scary... I get scared too... but trust me... once I did what u did... n after a few months the pain would even wake me up in the middle of the night...
Go to an endodontist if ur regular dentist says u need a root canal... they know how to take care of u best :)
Reply:Use sensitive toothpaste, avoid eating acidic food which destroys the dentine of your teeth. From http://aches.in/preventtoothache.html
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Has anyone ever had a sensitive teeth that they can't even chew on?
I went to the dentist for this one tooth--he said it was fine but had a receding gumline--I've been using sensitive toothpaste like he said--altho I used it before that for about 3 years--it's alittle better but still can't have anything touch it or chew on it? Has anyone ever had this and know if it ever goes away? It doesn't ache if I leave it alone lol! Thx!
Has anyone ever had a sensitive teeth that they can't even chew on?
Sometimes when you have receding gum tissue there is softer tooth structure exposed.If there is a divot ne'er where the tissue is receding sometimes the dentist can put a tooth colored filling there to insulate it or they may send you for a consultation with a periodontist to see if a graph is necessary.Use a extra soft toothbrush as this softer tooth structure can be worn away easier with more aggressive brushing.They sensitive toothpaste is help full to some people but if its not working for you plain crest cavity can be less abrasive and can also help.Good luck!!
Reply:I'm in the same boat. I had a tooth that was killing me (we'll know next month if it's abscessing or dying) and the dentist put a fluoride sealant on it. The tooth totally quit hurting, however, the rest of my teeth hurt now all the time when I chew or drink anything. I'm using sensitive toothpaste too. The fluoride sealant is GREAT but can be costly if you don't have insurance to cover it. It cost me $35 for that one tooth. Do you have a sinus problem going on? Congested sinus cavities can also affect tooth sensitivity. Maybe taking something for your sinuses might help as well. Tis the season for the sneezin' you know!
hair talk
Has anyone ever had a sensitive teeth that they can't even chew on?
Sometimes when you have receding gum tissue there is softer tooth structure exposed.If there is a divot ne'er where the tissue is receding sometimes the dentist can put a tooth colored filling there to insulate it or they may send you for a consultation with a periodontist to see if a graph is necessary.Use a extra soft toothbrush as this softer tooth structure can be worn away easier with more aggressive brushing.They sensitive toothpaste is help full to some people but if its not working for you plain crest cavity can be less abrasive and can also help.Good luck!!
Reply:I'm in the same boat. I had a tooth that was killing me (we'll know next month if it's abscessing or dying) and the dentist put a fluoride sealant on it. The tooth totally quit hurting, however, the rest of my teeth hurt now all the time when I chew or drink anything. I'm using sensitive toothpaste too. The fluoride sealant is GREAT but can be costly if you don't have insurance to cover it. It cost me $35 for that one tooth. Do you have a sinus problem going on? Congested sinus cavities can also affect tooth sensitivity. Maybe taking something for your sinuses might help as well. Tis the season for the sneezin' you know!
hair talk
I've had a persistant dry cough for a week, now my teeth have become sore and sensitive to cold?
i cough so hard i want to vomit, my chest and neck are very sore. No temperature or fever. just non stop coughing and now sensitive teeth
I've had a persistant dry cough for a week, now my teeth have become sore and sensitive to cold?
gargle a sorethroat mouthwash(e.g.dequadine or bactidol) 2 times a day. For cough, drink a carbosistine contained medicine. For sensitive teeth use a toothpaste like sensodyne.
Reply:Cough is caused by a number of ailments.
It can be treated by over the counter medicines
or home remedies. More information available
at http://ailments.in/cough.html
small business
I've had a persistant dry cough for a week, now my teeth have become sore and sensitive to cold?
gargle a sorethroat mouthwash(e.g.dequadine or bactidol) 2 times a day. For cough, drink a carbosistine contained medicine. For sensitive teeth use a toothpaste like sensodyne.
Reply:Cough is caused by a number of ailments.
It can be treated by over the counter medicines
or home remedies. More information available
at http://ailments.in/cough.html
small business
I bit down hard on my tongue ring, how do I cure my now highly sensitive teeth?
While eating a few days ago, I chomped down VERY hardly on my tongue ring with my right molars. I've done this on accident several times, but never so hard and never with pain - just a suprise. Now the two teeth (but especially the bottom one) are very heat/air/pressure sensitive in the spots where I bit the metal ball. I can't chew on that side, have cold or hot liquids pass over those teeth, or wind. What should I do?
I just moved out of state for college, so seeing a dentist immediately isn't possible.
I bit down hard on my tongue ring, how do I cure my now highly sensitive teeth?
Your periodontal ligament, the space around you teeth connecting to the bone is probably inflammed. Give it about 2 weeks. If it persists, go to a dentist becuase you may have fractured a tooth, or upset decay already present in your teeth, causing inflammation to the pulp.
Reply:hmmm, here's a thought retard gay tard....get rid of the tongue ring.
Reply:Ouch. When I had my tongue ring in I did that too and it hurts like hell! My tooth hurt for a few days pretty bad, I thought that maybe I had cracked it or hit a nerve or something, but after a week or so it slowly started to feel a bit better. After that I took the ring out because I figured it just wasn't worth screwing my teeth up and having to pay oodles of money to my dentist. Good luck!
Reply:Get rid of the tongue ring dummy, or loose your teeth to breakage and gum disease.
Reply:Flouride will help sensitive teeth.. drink plenty of tap water... the city adds flouride to it for this reason... also try flouride toothpaste.
Reply:Don't listen to the retarded guy, get lots more tongue rings, damaged teeth are the next new big fashion.
Reply:Actually get a toothpaste for sensitive teeth and brush twice daily and see if that helps. I also heard that a tounge ring rubs the enamel off of your teeth making them weaker and discolored! Check into it.
Reply:ill!.....you have a tonge ring!
Reply:Get rid of the stupid tongue ring! Get a clue.
Reply:I have heard of this before, wait for a few days and if pain doesn't subside see a dentist. To prevent further damage, you should remove the ring, sorry....
Reply:Sounds like what I did with a popcorn kernel. $3500 later I have a new fake tooth. If your mouth start stinking, you killed a tooth. Go see a dentist. Get an x-ray before it costs you even more.
Reply:Seeing a dentist is not impossible, just difficult. If you were bleeding, would you find a way to see a doctor?
If you don't address this problem, it will get worse - you will soon be missing classes because you are in pain. Most campuses have a health advisor. See if they can refer you to a nearby denist who will give you a break.
Oh, and please, get rid of the tongue ring. You can't believe how many broken and damaged teeth we see because of this "fashion". The fact that you've bitten on it several times and escaped damage shows you were just playing odds - and bad odds at that.
Reply:Sounds like a fracture,possible severe trauma, get to a DDS for x-rays, that's the draw back with mouth hardware!
Reply:Dude... You have to find way to see a dentist. I think Lady X is right. This is more than just a passing "bruise" of the ligament around your tooth. If all those things hurt your tooth - especially if it keeps hurting for more than a few more days - I think you cracked your tooth right to the nerve. If you have the nerve to do this, go look in a mirror and see if you can wiggle any of your tooth parts with anything you can manage to stick in your mouth. If part of your tooth wiggles and the rest doesn't, you're screwed. If you have to, go to student health and see if they can hook you up with a dentist somehow.
Reply:Sensodyne toothpaste and brush softly. It works good.
makeup games
I just moved out of state for college, so seeing a dentist immediately isn't possible.
I bit down hard on my tongue ring, how do I cure my now highly sensitive teeth?
Your periodontal ligament, the space around you teeth connecting to the bone is probably inflammed. Give it about 2 weeks. If it persists, go to a dentist becuase you may have fractured a tooth, or upset decay already present in your teeth, causing inflammation to the pulp.
Reply:hmmm, here's a thought retard gay tard....get rid of the tongue ring.
Reply:Ouch. When I had my tongue ring in I did that too and it hurts like hell! My tooth hurt for a few days pretty bad, I thought that maybe I had cracked it or hit a nerve or something, but after a week or so it slowly started to feel a bit better. After that I took the ring out because I figured it just wasn't worth screwing my teeth up and having to pay oodles of money to my dentist. Good luck!
Reply:Get rid of the tongue ring dummy, or loose your teeth to breakage and gum disease.
Reply:Flouride will help sensitive teeth.. drink plenty of tap water... the city adds flouride to it for this reason... also try flouride toothpaste.
Reply:Don't listen to the retarded guy, get lots more tongue rings, damaged teeth are the next new big fashion.
Reply:Actually get a toothpaste for sensitive teeth and brush twice daily and see if that helps. I also heard that a tounge ring rubs the enamel off of your teeth making them weaker and discolored! Check into it.
Reply:ill!.....you have a tonge ring!
Reply:Get rid of the stupid tongue ring! Get a clue.
Reply:I have heard of this before, wait for a few days and if pain doesn't subside see a dentist. To prevent further damage, you should remove the ring, sorry....
Reply:Sounds like what I did with a popcorn kernel. $3500 later I have a new fake tooth. If your mouth start stinking, you killed a tooth. Go see a dentist. Get an x-ray before it costs you even more.
Reply:Seeing a dentist is not impossible, just difficult. If you were bleeding, would you find a way to see a doctor?
If you don't address this problem, it will get worse - you will soon be missing classes because you are in pain. Most campuses have a health advisor. See if they can refer you to a nearby denist who will give you a break.
Oh, and please, get rid of the tongue ring. You can't believe how many broken and damaged teeth we see because of this "fashion". The fact that you've bitten on it several times and escaped damage shows you were just playing odds - and bad odds at that.
Reply:Sounds like a fracture,possible severe trauma, get to a DDS for x-rays, that's the draw back with mouth hardware!
Reply:Dude... You have to find way to see a dentist. I think Lady X is right. This is more than just a passing "bruise" of the ligament around your tooth. If all those things hurt your tooth - especially if it keeps hurting for more than a few more days - I think you cracked your tooth right to the nerve. If you have the nerve to do this, go look in a mirror and see if you can wiggle any of your tooth parts with anything you can manage to stick in your mouth. If part of your tooth wiggles and the rest doesn't, you're screwed. If you have to, go to student health and see if they can hook you up with a dentist somehow.
Reply:Sensodyne toothpaste and brush softly. It works good.
makeup games
Aside from using Sensodyne what other that would help with my very sensitive teeth?
Like types of foods to eat and avoid? or other products perhaps. I'm not really sensitive to hot or cold drinks - but at the moment i can't eat much coz whenever i close my mouth and my upper teeth touches the lowers ones it kinda hurts.
I appreciate your help =D
Aside from using Sensodyne what other that would help with my very sensitive teeth?
I find that sugary treats can set off my dental pain. Fluoride can help reduce the sensitivity. My dentist recommended a mouth rinse that contains fluoride (Listerine and Oral-B both have one.)
I would also suggest booking an appoint with your dentist asap.
Good luck!
Reply:It sounds more like you might be clenching in your sleep. That will create pressure sensitivity. Try on over the counter nightguard, while using sensodyne
Reply:Many young people nowadays have sensitive teeth because of the acidic drinks they consume. For example, cola drinks have phosphoric acid added, lemon/orange drinks have citric acid added, and many other drinks are naturally acidic. We like the combination of sweetness (the sugar) and the sourness (acid).
If you remember about pH scales , then...
1. Coca Cola pH 2.3
2. Fanta 2.7
3. Diet Coke 3.0
3. Gatorade 3.1
4. Apple juice 3.4
5. Plain tap water is neutral at 7.0
hair tips
I appreciate your help =D
Aside from using Sensodyne what other that would help with my very sensitive teeth?
I find that sugary treats can set off my dental pain. Fluoride can help reduce the sensitivity. My dentist recommended a mouth rinse that contains fluoride (Listerine and Oral-B both have one.)
I would also suggest booking an appoint with your dentist asap.
Good luck!
Reply:It sounds more like you might be clenching in your sleep. That will create pressure sensitivity. Try on over the counter nightguard, while using sensodyne
Reply:Many young people nowadays have sensitive teeth because of the acidic drinks they consume. For example, cola drinks have phosphoric acid added, lemon/orange drinks have citric acid added, and many other drinks are naturally acidic. We like the combination of sweetness (the sugar) and the sourness (acid).
If you remember about pH scales , then...
1. Coca Cola pH 2.3
2. Fanta 2.7
3. Diet Coke 3.0
3. Gatorade 3.1
4. Apple juice 3.4
5. Plain tap water is neutral at 7.0
hair tips
Anyone know how a layperson can tell the difference between an exposed root and sensitive teeth?
Every time I drink/eat either hot or cold foods a tooth on the left upper side of my mouth HURTS! I've tried several products for sensitve teeth to no avail. I have to get everything just the perfect temp of high lukewarm. If it's sensitive teeth is there something more strong than Sensydene toothpaste? That stuff works very little on me! If it is an exposed root how is that handled without pulling the tooth?
Anyone know how a layperson can tell the difference between an exposed root and sensitive teeth?
All that is required is for the dentist to either do a root canal or perhaps just filling the tooth will close the exposure.
Reply:Just go ask your dentist. The worst case scenario is that you will need to have the nerve removed - but not the tooth.
You may be able to fix the sensitivity with prescription strength fluoride that your dentist can recommend and prescribe.
Reply:an exposed root is a naked man, sensitive tooth is a rotten smelly putrid tooth
Reply:Well ....sounds that you sound go to the dentist and get a x-ray....If you live in LA....I would love to help you. I work for a dental office in the city of Long Beach, If you like I'd give you a free exam and x-rays...or just find someone who will do that for you. It might be that the dentin of you tooth is exposed or the root...you might need a crown of just a filling but the only way to know for sure is to get an exam. please call me if you want the exam 562-430-2740
my name is Erica and I'm the office manger. :)
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Anyone know how a layperson can tell the difference between an exposed root and sensitive teeth?
All that is required is for the dentist to either do a root canal or perhaps just filling the tooth will close the exposure.
Reply:Just go ask your dentist. The worst case scenario is that you will need to have the nerve removed - but not the tooth.
You may be able to fix the sensitivity with prescription strength fluoride that your dentist can recommend and prescribe.
Reply:an exposed root is a naked man, sensitive tooth is a rotten smelly putrid tooth
Reply:Well ....sounds that you sound go to the dentist and get a x-ray....If you live in LA....I would love to help you. I work for a dental office in the city of Long Beach, If you like I'd give you a free exam and x-rays...or just find someone who will do that for you. It might be that the dentin of you tooth is exposed or the root...you might need a crown of just a filling but the only way to know for sure is to get an exam. please call me if you want the exam 562-430-2740
my name is Erica and I'm the office manger. :)
interest rate
What is the best mouthwash to use if you have receding gums or sensitive teeth from that problem?
I have an issue with receding gums. I actually just noticed a little notch where my gum meets a tooth and it is very sensitive. I went to the dentist and he put something on it, but that was it. I want to do anything I can to keep my teeth healthy and not let this problem continue. What mouthwash/toothpaste, etc. is the best to slow the recession of my gums and protect my teeth?
What is the best mouthwash to use if you have receding gums or sensitive teeth from that problem?
To slow the recession: Make sure you are not clenching/grinding your teeth, use gentle circular brush strokes especially when brushing the areas of recession. Clenching/grinding place forces on your teeth that cause gum recession and/or abrasion. Check this website and look under the diagnostic session: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bruxism
What is happening is now the dentin layer is exposed to the air due to the gum tissue receding. These areas are almost always sensitive. You can use sensodyne toothpaste every time you brush, use over the counter fluoride rinse (ACT), or ask your dentist to call you in a prescription for fluoride gel (Prevident). The prescription fluoride gel is usually the most effective.
Reply:yes
Reply:Use a desensitizing toothpaste such as Sensodyne and always use a soft bristled toothbrush. Anything harder will mechanically abrade your gum tissue.
Reply:hello the rite solution of your dental problem
Reply:For a mouthwash, try using ACT or another alcohol free fluoride rinse. Avoid any of the whitening products as they are too abrasive for even the healthiest of mouths. Maintain proper dental care, including brushing, flossing, and mouthwash. When you brush, you don't need to use much force. Imagine brushing your teeth is like you would brush the surface of your eye - very lightly!
I also use the Crest Pulsar electric toothbrush.
write poetry
What is the best mouthwash to use if you have receding gums or sensitive teeth from that problem?
To slow the recession: Make sure you are not clenching/grinding your teeth, use gentle circular brush strokes especially when brushing the areas of recession. Clenching/grinding place forces on your teeth that cause gum recession and/or abrasion. Check this website and look under the diagnostic session: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bruxism
What is happening is now the dentin layer is exposed to the air due to the gum tissue receding. These areas are almost always sensitive. You can use sensodyne toothpaste every time you brush, use over the counter fluoride rinse (ACT), or ask your dentist to call you in a prescription for fluoride gel (Prevident). The prescription fluoride gel is usually the most effective.
Reply:yes
Reply:Use a desensitizing toothpaste such as Sensodyne and always use a soft bristled toothbrush. Anything harder will mechanically abrade your gum tissue.
Reply:hello the rite solution of your dental problem
Reply:For a mouthwash, try using ACT or another alcohol free fluoride rinse. Avoid any of the whitening products as they are too abrasive for even the healthiest of mouths. Maintain proper dental care, including brushing, flossing, and mouthwash. When you brush, you don't need to use much force. Imagine brushing your teeth is like you would brush the surface of your eye - very lightly!
I also use the Crest Pulsar electric toothbrush.
write poetry
Are there any ways to whiten teeth that do not make your teeth so sensitive?
And I already have sensitive teeth to begin with.
Are there any ways to whiten teeth that do not make your teeth so sensitive?
Most whitening techniques that actually work will make your teeth more sensitive - at least temporarily.
There are some products that can greatly reduce the discomfort. Many patients see good results with a fluoride treatment before beginning bleaching. A product called Sooth Rx from 3-M company works in most cases and is available through your dentist. It's a toothpaste for sensitive teeth and if used according to directions for a few weeks prior to whitening, the majority of our patients have no pain at all.
Reply:Not that i know of. But Crest Pro Health tooth paste seems to help with the sensitivity.
Reply:use pearl drops
Reply:Use sensodyne-F tooth paste..
Reply:Sensitive gums could mean you are past due for a cleaning. You also need to be flossing every day to keep the gums clean.
Get to a dentist pronto. You only have one set of teeth.
theater acting
Are there any ways to whiten teeth that do not make your teeth so sensitive?
Most whitening techniques that actually work will make your teeth more sensitive - at least temporarily.
There are some products that can greatly reduce the discomfort. Many patients see good results with a fluoride treatment before beginning bleaching. A product called Sooth Rx from 3-M company works in most cases and is available through your dentist. It's a toothpaste for sensitive teeth and if used according to directions for a few weeks prior to whitening, the majority of our patients have no pain at all.
Reply:Not that i know of. But Crest Pro Health tooth paste seems to help with the sensitivity.
Reply:use pearl drops
Reply:Use sensodyne-F tooth paste..
Reply:Sensitive gums could mean you are past due for a cleaning. You also need to be flossing every day to keep the gums clean.
Get to a dentist pronto. You only have one set of teeth.
theater acting
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