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I had something similar to this. I had a root canal done and after two days the tooth next to it was killing me. A dentist trying to get more money told me that tooth needed a root canal also. I went and seen a reputable dentist and they said the gum had receded some from food particle being stuck under the temporary and gum. They cleaned it out and when the infection went away I was fine. I suggest getting a dental irrigation syringe with some warm water or listerine and irrigating around the tooth and see if that helps. Also use a desensitizing toothpaste.
My dentist is telling me to cancel my appt. with the root canal specialist (two different people), because she said the gum is exposed because my temp. crown doesn't cover enough of it. But since my regular dentist poked around on my gum, it is more sensitive than before. So, will the permanent crown fix this? Also, when I do bite down on very hard stuff, like a hard french fries, it does hurt some. Will the permanent crowns fix this also?
i too have a tooth that is actually covered by a one piece bridge which extends from the right side of my mouth to the other side..the left upper back molar is extremely sensitive and if i try to chew there it is like a shock..my dnetist will not let me have a root canal and tells me when it gets crowned it will be fine..same thing its sensitive to cold and not hot but chewing near that tooth and if it gets hit with food it sends a shokcwave..how is your tooth now? did you have the permenant crowned yet? my appointment is june 18th and im going to have six new implant teeth and all my upper teeth crwoned..the only one that is upsetting is that left back molar..let me know..ellen
Hi,
If you are having pain while chewing food, there could be an interference or bite issue, or it could be that there is a crack in the tooth. The cracks can not be seen with an xray. They can at times be diagnosed using a CT scan, or microscope. If there is a crack, the permanent crown will not fix it. I would suggest getting this sensitivity and pain under control with your temporaries prior to getting a permanent crown. You may need to have a high quality temporary made first, have the bite be in a perfect position, have the tooth evaluated by an endodontist, check it for need for root canal either due to depth of decay or due to cracks, get everything under control and then get the permanent crown. There are a couple of stories in this link that you may relate to as well.
http://www.top3dentists.com/pages/general
I hope this helps. Also in case if you need to find a highly qualified endodontist in your area you can go to:
http://www.top3dentists.com/pages/endodontics
And to have your bite evaluated, you can go to
http://www.top3dentists.com/pages/prosthodontal
or
http://www.top3dentists.com/pages/neuro_dentistry
I have not had my permanent crown put on yet, my temporary crown came off again and had to go in and they put it back on. I could not get the permanent one put on, because the dentist was not in. Whenever the temporary came off, it was very sensitive. I think it is a little more sensitive now than when it came off before. One of the assistants was saying whenever they was putting my temporary back on, that I have a crossbite and I have a odd bite. They want me to get braces. First thing, I don't think the temporary is high quality, because it does not go all the way down to my gums, that part of gums by my tooth was exposed, and I don't think they could get my bite right, especially when they have a temporary crown covering two teeth. Whenever I did have the tooth evaluated about two months ago, the endodentist recommended to put the permanent crown on with temporary cement and go from there. What do you think?
I think you should see a well trained dentist to help you with this. Too many things are being left in the air and too many unknowns. And the bite issue should have been dealt with before, and braces are one of the options available.
See a dentist that has one of these types of training and see what they say,
http://www.top3dentists.com/pages/prosthodontal
http://www.top3dentists.com/pages/neuro_dentistry
If you are having pain while chewing food, there could be an interference or bite issue, or it could be that there is a crack in the tooth. The cracks can not be seen with an xray. They can at times be diagnosed using a CT scan, or microscope. If there is a crack, the permanent crown will not fix it. I would suggest getting this sensitivity and pain under control with your temporaries prior to getting a permanent crown. You may need to have a high quality temporary made first, have the bite be in a perfect position, have the tooth evaluated by an endodontist, check it for need for root canal either due to depth of decay or due to cracks, get everything under control and then get the permanent crown. There are a couple of stories in this link that you may relate to as well.
http://www.top3dentists.com/pages/general
I hope this helps. Also in case if you need to find a highly qualified endodontist in your area you can go to:
http://www.top3dentists.com/pages/endodontics
And to have your bite evaluated, you can go to
http://www.top3dentists.com/pages/prosthodontal
or
http://www.top3dentists.com/pages/neuro_dentistry
Keep us posted please
See a dentist that has one of these types of training and see what they say,
http://www.top3dentists.com/pages/prosthodontal
http://www.top3dentists.com/pages/neuro_dentistry