Front tooth weird sensation?
You might have something going on at the root. Better see the dentist for an exam and x-ray.
Weird tight sensation around tooth filling?
I had a regular filling done (on tooth #11) and when I tried to floss the same night, it was nearly impossible- it was like something was blocking it on either side, or it was too tight. I literally ripped the floss in half at least 10 times trying until I succeeded. Since then, whenever I floss, I get this weird sensation of 'tightness' around that tooth and the surrounding ones. Does anyone know what this is from? (Also, I do not have braces, and I had all 4 of my wisdom teeth removed several years ago.)
Weird sensation in teeth when I have to pee really bad?
When I have to pee so bad that I have to run to the bathroom I get this really strange sensation in the roots of my teeth and is relieved by peeing. I doesn't do it everytime I pee, only when I feel like I can't absolutely can't hold it any longer. Weird question I know. But does anyone experience this?
Strange Sensation After Root Canal?
WAY too long to have a temporary filling in place after a root canal. They can become reinfected. And if not restored properly with a crown, may break to the point of it being non-restorable. Usually it is a week after root canal is complete that you have your appointment with your dentist to get that temporary filling and proceed with the permanant restoration. Whatever your dentist recommends, but it should be a crown on a molar. What you are discribing could be that you fracured the tooth. Pressure sensation is because it is not yet a complete fracture. The main concern here though is the fact that the temp has been there for two months....too long...make an appointment to have this tooth fixed before it is money down the drain.
My root canal tooth feels weird when I tap it?
I had a root canal done on my front tooth a few years ago. This happens off and on, rarely. There is no pain but a weird pressure feeling when I tap it or when I lift weights it's like it has a beat and I can feel some pressure on it. It's a very strange feeling, my teeth are in so so condition. there were times where i'd be so busy with school and work that I wouldn't get a chance to brush them. Is this normal?
Has anyone with a new tooth crown experienced a weird feeling when biting down, or slight pain, and does it ever go away without resolution?
I had this problem times ten. I needed a crown in 1999. My dentist at the time took a mold of my tooth, then ground it down to make a base on which to cement the crown. He made a temporary crown that day, and told me to come back in two weeks.Two weeks later, I returned, and the dentist informed me that he lost the original mold and that he would have to fashion a replacement by hand. It was awful. It felt like I had a 1x2 Lego brick in my mouth. It protruded into the middle of my mouth and irritated my tongue. More importantly, the crown was too high (which is probably your case) and it hit just ahead of all my other teeth when I chewed.I had several other dentists over the years (mainly due to job changes and hence insurance changes). A couple tried to adjust the bite by shaping the crown. They would have me bit down on what essentially looked like carbon paper, and then drill away that black spots. It got a little better each time.That original crown cracked almost two weeks ago, mostly fell out. It is the best that the rest of my bite has felt in two decades. I currently have another temporary crown in place and it feels similar to my experience with the prior crown. My current dentist has assured me that the new permanent crown will not have the same issues. I go back in two days, so I will update this answer once I find out.Regardless, don’t do what I did and suffer with it for twenty years. If it doesn’t feel right, it isn’t right. Insist your dentist adjust it, and if they say they can’t then get a second opinion.
How do I get rid of the sour sensation on my teeth after eating citrus fruits?
Citrus fruits contain citric acid. Eating citrus fruits or drinking citrus fruit juices create an acidic environmemt in the mouth and causes sour sensation of teeth which is due to the acidic action on teeth.A base often can neutralize an acid…. However, since it is not possible to have basic foods everytime we eat or drink a citrus fruit, the best possible alternative is rinsing the mouth thoroughly with water. It raises the Ph in mouth to a certain extent and may give relief from the sour sensation.Live healthy and happy.Thank you.
Tooth ache when eating chocolate?
It sounds like acid wear, so the fruit juice over the few days prior has removed the surface layer of protection from a tooth (with say an exposed area of root surface etc). The root surface is covered in dentine, which has fine tubules with nerve endings in them (normally covered by minerals etc that the fruit juice removed, as it is acidic). And so then you eat something like chocolate or sugar ect which sends a direct message to the nerve of that tooth saying “we aren't protected,help!” Which our brain perceives as pain.Long term it is bad because you are wearing your teeth away bit by bit. Look it up, there are lots of other things that cause acid wear, brushing right after eating, having something acidic before bed etc etc.Also it could actually be a cavity, but it just seems more likely to be acid wear given you said it only happens after a few days of this juice diet.Good luck!