You have to either have endodontic therapy (Root canal therapy) or a tooth extraction for a tooth with severe inflammation. Antibiotics and a narcotic pain reliever would do wonders to make it tolerable for a very short time but at the point inflammation occurs it ideally means pupal damage has occurred. Sometimes the pulp can repair itself if this was possibly caused by routine dental work recently. Although this is a somewhat rare depending on a multitude of variables. So, the answer is to see a dental professional to see what the actual problem is.
Go to the dentist! You can not run around with a infection in your tooth. If you think you have a infection in your tooth that is enough reson to go to the dentist. They know if a nerve is infected or inflamed. -------- Even if it is inflamed that means that the dental nerve is infected with bacteria, and if left untreated it can lead to gangrene and root treatment. See this video about infection of the dental nerve http://www.checkdent.com/en/videos/tooth-inflammation-159.html
yes.... it may cause hypersensitivity and other ill effects
no
How to cure nerve weekness
No, whitening strips cannot cure a dead tooth. A dead tooth, which is typically non-vital due to nerve damage or decay, requires professional dental treatment such as a root canal or extraction. Whitening strips only address surface stains and do not affect the underlying causes of tooth discoloration. For a dead tooth, it's essential to consult a dentist for appropriate care.
Go back to the dentist who did the filling to have it checked.The filling might be too high in a spot and the denstist will be able to polish the filling down to be more comfortable.Or the nerve of the tooth might be getting inflamed due to the previous decay.
There is no official cure.
The alcohol in it helps sore tooth.
A hot tooth is a tooth that requires a root canal, although all the nerves in the tooth are not dead. Some nerves in the tooth are irritated and inflamed, causing severe toothache and sensitivity to hot and cold food and drink.
Put it under your pillow and the tooth fairy will come for it
Beats me.
Yes, teeth have nerve endings that are located in the pulp of the tooth. When the protective enamel layer is worn down or damaged, these nerve endings can be exposed to external stimuli such as hot or cold temperatures, causing tooth sensitivity.