Question 1

what is the best way to minimize tooth sensitivity during annual cleaning?

Accepted Answer

Talk to DDS: Often can get topical anesthetic (not injection). Of course tooth sensitivity may be a sign of dental or gum disease.

Question 2

how to remove tooth sensitivity?

Accepted Answer

See your dentist: See your dentist to find out why your teeth are sensitive.  The cause will determine the appropriate treatment.  There are many reasons why and each has their own specific remedy.

Question 3

how do i decrease tooth sensitivity?

Accepted Answer

Several ways...: There are several ways to decrease tooth sensitivity. It is best, however, to ask your dentist about why you are suffering from tooth sensitivity. Otherwise, you will be trying all methods blindly.  Correct diagnosis is critical in getting the right treatment or finding the right solution. The solutions vary from desensitizer to a filing to a night guard, etc. Consult a dentist to see what's best.

Question 4

how can i alleviate tooth sensitivity?

Accepted Answer

It depends: The solution depends on the cause. Tooth sensitivity can be caused by diet, traumatic toothbrushing (too hard or aggressive), gum disease, tooth decay, clenching/grinding the teeth, or other reasons. See your dentist for an evaluation to identify the probable cause(s), then take the steps to remedy the problem(s).

Question 5

can you advise for annoying tooth sensitivity?

Accepted Answer

Determine the cause: Once the cause is determined, then you will be advised on how to alleviate the problem. Could be a cavity, a loose filling, a cracked tooth, gum recession, etc. Can't possibly tell over the internet. Call a local dentist for an appointment.

Question 6

what causes tooth sensitivity, and when can it be reversed?

Accepted Answer

: So many possibilities including carious lesions, recession, bruxism, recession. You should really see a local dentist for an evaluation.

Question 7

i was wondering how i could have a whiter smile in 2 days without tooth sensitivity?

Accepted Answer

Luck: You are using a substance to whiten, which has a specific side-effect, making your teeth sensitive.  Some people are bothered by it, others not.

Question 8

is tooth sensitivity (not to hot/cold)  normal after/during maxilliary sinusitis? how long will it last?

Accepted Answer

Yes: Upper molar pain is common in maxillary sinusitis. It would be expected to resolve by the time antibiotics are finished. Talk to your doctor if this is not the case.

Question 9

experiencing tooth sensitivity after using crest 3d whitening peroxide rinse. best way(s) to alleviate sensitivity aside from discontinuing the rinse?

Accepted Answer

Fluoride rinse: Brushing with a fluoride rinse should help. If not, discontinue the bleaching rinse.

Question 10

does having tooth sensitivity mean you need a root canal?

Accepted Answer

Not always: Some tooth sensitivity can be normal; however, prolonged sensitivity to hot temperatures or tapping on your teeth can be signs that the tooth is abcessed and needs a root canal.  Momentary sensitivity to cold water or air can sometimes be expected.

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Doctor answers about:

Tooth sensitivity after cleaning

A member asked:

What is the best way to minimize tooth sensitivity during annual cleaning?

A member asked:

How to remove tooth sensitivity?

A member asked:

How do i decrease tooth sensitivity?

A member asked:

How can i alleviate tooth sensitivity?

A member asked:

Can you advise for annoying tooth sensitivity?

A member asked:

What causes tooth sensitivity, and when can it be reversed?

A member asked:

I was wondering how i could have a whiter smile in 2 days without tooth sensitivity?

A member asked:

Is tooth sensitivity (not to hot/cold) normal after/during maxilliary sinusitis? how long will it last?

A member asked:

Experiencing tooth sensitivity after using crest 3d whitening peroxide rinse. best way(s) to alleviate sensitivity aside from discontinuing the rinse?

A member asked:

Does having tooth sensitivity mean you need a root canal?

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