Are all the teeth hurting? That's worrisome. My only guess would be that it may be a bad procedural error during that time or the dental product was defective. A re-do of the fillings may solve the problem. My only fear (and his probably too) is that the drilling may make it worse.
The dentist checked the bite and removed the extra which was neglible so the 1st of your
answer is done. As for as the 2nd and 3rd the dentist have to decide what to do,
Anyway why can't the dentist know the problem coming, also they kind of Ignore the
and do their own proceedings till it get worst and later on scramble for answers.
Half a dozen teeth to do the root canal is not a good Idea anyway there may be something that caused this to happen, I can chew with the tooth all the way back
which the dentist touch and I can bite with my front tooth which again the dentist
did not touch while filling. hope this is a clue that the chemical of the filling
may the problem! or some thing else, I dont know.
There's a few possibilities at this point.
1) The filling is too high (or tall) and its causing a bite problem so you have pain on chewing. That causes extra pressure on the tooth and makes it more sensitive in general
2) There may be a problem with the filling when they placed it and it could be causing the problem and needs to be redone
3) The filling is fine but due to the trauma from re-doing the filling or how deep the cavity was when they placed it, it has caused the nerve to degenerate, resulting in pain. If this is the case, it would need a root canal.
Since its been over a month, any of these is possible but if re-doing the filling doesn't fix it, I would think the next logical step is the root canal.