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Yes, getting a needle in your gum can be painful, as the gums are sensitive tissues rich in nerve endings. However, dental professionals often use a local anesthetic to minimize discomfort during procedures involving needles. Many people experience only a brief sting or pressure rather than significant pain. Individual experiences may vary based on personal pain tolerance and the specific procedure being performed.
What else can I help you with?
Do you need to get a needle in your lip when you get bracers?
No, you dont. You get it inyour gum below or above your teeth. It dusnt hurt very much but it may sting
Does the injection when getting a tooth pulled out for braces hurt?
Nope! You'll feel a little pinch at first when they put the needle in, then your gum around the tooth getting pulled out will be numb so they can pull it out! :)
Does a needle hurt?
The needle does not really hurt, but the fluid getting pushed into you can hurt a little. In either case it is probably no worse than being pinched hard by someone.
How do you punch needle?
if you mean punch a sewing needle just look at it and punch it be careful not to get hurt
Why does your mouth hurt if you drink water after chewing gum?
your jaw hurts from chewing hard gum
Can eatting gum hurt you?
Not really. Chewing gum passes readily through the digestive tract.
Can eating a pack of juicy fruit gum hurt you?
no
Can nicoteen gum cause your lower back to hurt?
No
Is chewing gum addictive?
yes because you are moving your mouth and when i chew gum my gums hurt after a while
Does it hurt if you put a needle trough a boil on your nose?
Yes.
How do you get a broken air pump needle out of a basketball?
We used chewed up, almost dried bubble gum to get it out when it happened to us. Good Luck! If the needle is still in the valve, let the air all bleed out and push it through once the ball is flat enough. If the needle has fallen through and is rattling around inside, you'll wreck the ball trying to get it out. Play on--it won't hurt a thing.
If I have a gum infection under my molar do you think my dentist will pull it out because I'm scared of needles?
Fear of needles is not a rationale for extracting a tooth. On the other hand, if you refuse to consent to having the tooth or gum treated, extraction may be the only acceptable alternative. That raises the question, will you have the tooth without use of local anesthetic? That will probably hurt a lot more than a needle to numb the tooth and gum.
