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.
I have had flu symptoms for over a week but for the last 2 days I have had extremely painful upper teeth. Are they related?
Tooth 13 is the upper left second bicuspid. It is found on the upper left. It is the fourth tooth back.
Yes, the extraction of an upper tooth can affect the sinuses.
You should not take out your upper tooth. Removing it could cause other upper teeth to come in crooked. See your dentist for advice on what to do about the tooth you don't like.
tooth 7, according to the universal system of tooth notation is maxillary right lateral incisor
A bucket can be filled faster on the ground floor than on an upper floor due to the force of gravity and water pressure. Water pressure is higher at lower elevations, allowing for a faster flow rate from the water source. Additionally, less energy is required to transport water vertically from the ground floor compared to the upper floors, where pumps or gravity must work against the height, potentially slowing down the filling process.
if its a big tooth then probably other wise not
His upper left tooth is missing and as such there is a false tooth that is spreading across his mouth.
It would be what they call a flipper, more like a retainer with a tooth. However, it's not a permanent solution. Most dentists would recommend that a patient get a dental implant in place of an upper front tooth. An implant helps to retain the bone in the area where the roots were.
Upper mantle There you are honey
The upper right central incisor is number 8.
If it is an upper tooth, yes. That is because often the roots of the upper back teeth sit in the maxillary sinus. Any infection of those roots can result in problems with the sinus.