A capped tooth may be sensitive to cold due to several reasons. One common cause is that the dental cement used to secure the crown can be sensitive to temperature changes. Additionally, if the underlying tooth structure is damaged or has exposed dentin, it can lead to increased sensitivity. Finally, issues such as gum recession or an improper fit of the crown can also contribute to cold sensitivity.
Most of the time they get sensitive because part of the tooth root is showing. Exposed root surface means that hot and cold feelings can reach the nerve of the tooth easier causing sensitivity from the nerve of the tooth. Brushing to hard, in the wrong direction or with whiting toothpaste can cause this sensitivity. This is not to be confused with pain when drinking or eating hot or cold things. Pain could indicate an infection in the nerve of a tooth. And needs to be treated with anti-biotics and root canal treatment or extraction.
yes. i have it in my mouth as we speak.
Nothing, but it will be sensitive to cold foods like ice cream, ice cold water, ect. I know because I also have a chipped tooth.
Your gums will be sensitive, so be carefull with hot and cold liquids.
Decay (a rotten tooth, caused by insufficient cleaning), or perhaps a part of the tooth has chipped off. Go to a dentist, who will probably give you a filling.
A capped tooth may hurt for awhile after the work has been done, but the pain should not be severe and it should subside over time. If you continue to have pain, check with your dentist as your tooth may have an infection or another problem.
No, Canaries are not sensitive to cold weather.
I have a calcified bicuspid tooth and have had two capping operations. I'm not sure if I would have lost the tooth without these operations, but I'm definitely glad to have gone through with them - otherwise it would still be extremely sensitive to hot and cold.
It will certainly not stay cold as long as if it were capped.
if you are having severe tooth pain, you should see a dentist. it would usually indicate your tooth is dying or the nerves in your tooth are dying off. Sensitive to hot or pressure will most likely result in a root canal or extraction of that tooth. Waiting for the pain to disappear will only result in future issues. should cold or hot be used to relive pain
Yes, a tooth that has undergone root canal treatment can sometimes remain sensitive to heat and cold, especially if the tooth was still healing or if there are underlying issues, such as infection or inflammation. While the procedure typically alleviates pain, some patients may experience temporary sensitivity as part of the healing process. If the sensitivity persists or worsens, it's important to consult a dentist to rule out any complications.
A Tooth AcheAnswerYou could have a sensitive tooth, cavity or possibly an abscess. I would make an appointment to see your dentist.