You may have something called a sequestrum. It is a small sliver of bone that has separated from the extraction socket and it is working its way to the surface of the gum. In short, it is acting like a splinter. Notify the dentist who removed the tooth of your symptoms. This is a fairly common complication and it will be treated without additional fees.
Possibly yes, possibly no.
You must rinse with water and salt. If the pain remains a few weeks after your dental extraction, or if you feel swelling, then you must consult your dentist.
Scout first finds a piece of chewing gum - Wrigley's double mint, to be precise.
Root left in gums can get infected and be a painful experience. You will need to make an appointment with your dentist immediately to get it resolved.
gingivitis
Yes, you still have gum pain if you get dentures. You can read more at www.eclipse.co.uk/moordent/newdentures.htm
Yes, it is possible for the bone beneath the gum tissue to be exposed after a tooth extraction, especially if the extraction was complicated or if there was significant bone loss prior to the procedure. This exposure can lead to complications such as dry socket or infection. If you notice exposed bone or have concerns after an extraction, it’s important to contact your dentist for evaluation and appropriate care.
No. If you're getting pain from chewing gum, it's probably worth having a dentist take a look and make sure nothing is wrong!
Yes, I have sinusitis and the main sign is really bad gum pain. I have been prescribed a form of penicillin for it.
2 pieces of wrigleys double mint gum without their wrappers
You probably have some sort of infection in one or both of those teeth. It could be related to tooth decay, in which case you may need a root canal or an extraction. It also may be related to gum disease, which often can be treated without surgery. In any case, the best advice is to seek out a competent dentist to give you a correct diagnosis.AnswerHawkeyes is right, it could be anything from an abscess, cavity or gum disease. Only a dentist can see that with the help of an x-ray.
Your gum covers a part of the upper and lower cheek bone, so I would say: yes.