if u feel something sharp and pointy on your tooth
ouch
If you completely break your tooth, like through the inside and everything, you will feel a lot of pain in your mouth. However, if by break, you mean you chipped the tooth, nothing really happens, but you can feel the break with your tongue. Either way, if you have dental insurance, you might get a filling for a chipped tooth, or a whole new replacement tooth if you broke the entire tooth.
clove
first you would feel some pressure in the very back of your mouth, after a while youll begin to notice that the back of your mouth is starting to feel sore. eventually, the gum line will recede and you will have your wisdom tooth
You can normally physically feel it , mine floats about and if by chance I lean my elbow on a table and the chip is in the right spot ,its really painful my MD says learn to live with it , I would like to get it removed ,, may seek a second opinion.
I imagine it would feel like hell **another answer: personally I have a dead tooth, and I'll have it fixed at some point, soon I hope. But, as for feeling, there is none, only that it is embarrassing, as it's one of my front teeth. No pain, at least not for me personally.
The outer layers of the tooth do not contain nerve endings. So, it isn't until the decay gets deep enough into the tooth to effect the nerves inside the tooth's pulp that you feel anything.
Because you can feel an area of your mouth you're unaccustomed to.
If you still feel what may be part of your tooth left in the socket, that is not good. I would suggest seeing your dentist, or oral surgeon about this as part of your tooth may have broken in the process of the extraction. If there is no partial tooth remaining, you may have what is called dry socket, which is extremely painful. This website will explain "dry socket" to you: http://www.dentalgentlecare.com/dry_socket.htm
Feels soft
You don't really feel the filling and when the tooth comes out, the filling comes out with it. It is just like part of the tooth! HAPPY SEARCHING CHUMS:D!
If a root canal has been done properly, the tooth itself will never feel pain again. The root canal process removes all nerve tissue from the inside of the tooth. However, there will still be nerves surrounding the tooth located in the periodontal ligament that attaches the tooth to the bone. These nerves feel pressure, and help you 'feel' your teeth when you bite down. After a root canal is done, you can still 'feel' pressure-type pain from these outside nerves if you bite on something too hard or break your tooth.
It's the moving of a tooth that has been there for awhile, but you are usually numb so you don't feel pain, you'll feel pressure most people confuse the two.