There are many threads about teeth. And I'll write my own. I have my own good treating dentist, we've been getting dental treatment for the whole family with her for about 9 years now, the clinic is private, the quality is good, the fillings are excellent European-made (and I have something to compare with) plus she's a good dentist herself, teeth treated about 8 years ago are 'feeling' great, and even the fillings are still white, not yellowed, not greyed. Recently I had two teeth treated at once - as there was nothing advanced there, they did an X-ray, no cysts, in one tooth there was very deep decay (the tooth had never been treated before, it was vital). She didn't remove the nerves for me, warned that the teeth might hurt for some time. The first 2 weeks I endured, took a lot of painkillers, a month has passed - the teeth still hurt, I understood I should call the dentist, but I can't do that yet - she's flown abroad for professional development. And so I wanted to ask either knowledgeable people or those who've had this happen. Why can teeth hurt so much after treatment?? It hurts somewhere deep inside, the enamel itself doesn't hurt, there's no swelling, chewing isn't painful, but from time to time they ache so much that you just want to howl, especially in the mornings the pain is unbearable, radiates to the eye, to the ear, etc. Most likely it's something with the nerves. I've taken Nurofen, Pentalgin, Ketorol - helped for about 2 hours. Of course not enough for the whole night. Now I'm taking Movalis - for 5 days already - it relieves pain for a day, but in the morning the pain returns..
This is not normal! You must see a doctor. It is absolutely unacceptable to take so many painkillers, especially Ketorol.
Гость
[228879019]
#2
I had a similar issue. I also had deep decay, a filling was placed, but the nerve wasn't removed. Since December, they couldn't find anything—I saw three doctors and had three X-rays taken. Yet, the tooth would start hurting intensely every 10–12 hours. They couldn't find anything... I was living on ibuprofen. Then I begged the doctor to remove the filling. He gave an injection, and as soon as he started removing the filling, it shot out like a bullet on its own. It wasn't fitted tightly. Oh, by the way, I'm in Germany. Now, I've been walking around with a temporary filling for three weeks. The doctor suggests getting a crown. I'm unsure. I don't know what to do.
And what kind of filling do you have? What material is it made from?
Гость
[228879019]
#3
I want to add that my problem was further complicated by the fact that I couldn't understand where the pain was coming from.
Гостья
[866729782]
#4
All clear. Deep decay - the filling is in contact with the nerve, irritating it. The solution, unfortunately, is to depulp the tooth, remove the nerve.
Гость
[4294361050]
#5
If a tooth has been hurting for more than two months, it could be due to an untreated pulpitis or periodontitis, or an incorrect filling technique. Go to the dentist and get an X-ray.
авт
[397197706]
#6
I also... didn't seem to have pain on the first day, but from the second day it started again(( I took Novigan for the pain again, but you can't keep taking it constantly. I had an open pocket, and food kept getting stuck in that pocket, and it hurt terribly—I had to use a toothpick after every meal. So much for going to the dentist for nothing, the pain still remained... he put a filling there, but it turned out it wasn't in the right place! Another dentist later put the filling where it was needed, and the pain went away... oh, but how much I suffered(((
ИРЭНЕ
[768778925]
#7
Author! My dentist is a master of sports in the battle for dental nerves! Legends about her circulate throughout Moscow in dental circles. She fights for the nerve until the last breath :))
She developed her own technique for drilling in such a way that even the most severely damaged tooth is left alive.
Once, she worked on two of my upper back teeth (the "eye teeth," as they're commonly called), saying it was a tough job, drilling right down to the core, but she promised to save the nerve.
Four hours under strong anaesthesia, followed by treatment, and only on the third visit were they sealed with fillings. At home, in the interval before the fillings were placed, I had to give myself painkilling injections because pills weren't effective.
After the fillings were placed, I was told—stop the painkilling injections, and you'll be climbing the walls for two weeks, followed by another two weeks of intense "aching." Aching is an understatement—I visited her regularly so she could monitor, ensuring, God forbid, no inflammation set in.
In short—exactly a month of pain, and it was all behind me. Two years have passed—two handsome teeth that would have been 100% root-canaled if another dentist had been in her place.
But. Monitoring over the month must be meticulous—it's a huge risk, up to the point of abscess, and if the pain doesn't subside within a month, it's likely the inflammation has passed the point of no return.
Oh my God. I even felt my hair stand on end all over my body from horror. I can imagine the tone in which these legends are retold among Moscow dentists :))). Your exposed pulp was slowly and painfully dying under a massive assault of anaesthetics. Finally, it suffered and died, may it rest in peace... Now, wait for mature granulomas and periodontitis flare-ups on the roots of your "handsome" teeth. You have a couple of years in reserve, and then get ready.
Женская дружба
[1501002620]
#9
For interest's sake, read up on the rules for preparing a carious cavity. They are so straightforward that inventing something new here is simply impossible. In short—simply remove all softened and pathologically discoloured dentin. Sometimes, one might attempt to leave slightly discoloured dentin and observe. BUT! If pain occurs—alas, the tooth is depulped. What that dentist did to you is beyond comprehension.
ИРЭНЕ
[768778925]
#10
Female friendship. Are you a certified dental theorist? :)) She did my first two teeth 10 years ago. Back then, Chrisma was one of the best materials. They're still holding up as they are.
ИРЭНЕ
[768778925]
#11
Charisma, of course, is now made from different materials.
Женская дружба
[1501002620]
#12
IRENE
Message has been deleted
I am a certified dentist-practitioner. What, are all your teeth initially in the same state of deep decay? And those from 10 years ago were treated using this method??? I myself am a proponent of the biological method for treating pulpitis, which is what you are describing. But I repeat, if pulpitic pain occurs after applying the therapeutic dressing, the tooth must be depulped, period.
Гость
[228879019]
#13
Dear Doctor, regarding my post number 2, please respond whether I need a crown in my case or if a filling will suffice. Thank you.
ИРЭНЕ
[768778925]
#14
Female friendship, I don't know what it's properly called, perhaps "hidden cavities." By the age of 37, I've had six teeth filled—is that normal? All six followed the same pattern: they looked beautiful and shiny, perfectly aligned, and only when examined under a lamp with two mirrors (a special lamp used to check for residue from evaporation in vintage opaque perfume bottles—I'm a perfume collector, and some of my collection includes very old bottles that are sometimes impossible to open) did I notice greyish spots. But since I'm not an expert, I couldn't determine the history or cause. I naively thought it was staining from tea or coffee... until, right after giving birth and breastfeeding, while eating a crispy pastry (I remember it vividly), the first two "beauties" crumbled—they NEVER hurt, and I never went for check-ups; they just collapsed like stumps with a characteristic crunch and clink.
Seven or eight years later, two more followed, one after the other, and the last two I confidently neglected myself—I didn't want to have them drilled, foolishly thinking I could get away with it for another ten years.
Otherwise, everything is fine in terms of whiteness, gums, and enamel quality. My dentist says it's genetics. When I was tempted by trendy sandblasting whitening, she told me not to bother and to forget about any whitening methods because perfectly white teeth don't exist naturally, and any treatments come at a cost.
Женя
[2824457691]
#15
IRENE
Message has been deleted
Guest
It's clear. Deep decay—the filling is touching the nerve, irritating it. The solution, unfortunately, is to perform a root canal, remove the nerve.
Ugh, that's probably it. I really don't want to remove the nerve, of course... Plus, the procedure itself is unpleasant—your jaw hurts for two weeks afterward, and the process is very lengthy. Plus, I already have three dead teeth. She removed them for me too; this time, during treatment, she had the same thought but then decided to leave the nerve. Since she warned me about the pain—that's why I didn't go to her, but now I just can't take it anymore((
Женя
[2824457691]
#16
That's why I started taking Mobic, as it reduces inflammation, but the medication is very strong—it can't be taken for long.
You should do everything in your power to delay getting a crown... That can be done at any time... But a severely ground-down tooth cannot be restored. Get a filling, author, and don't be afraid of a root canal.
I had the same experience. I got it treated at Medservis Profi. They seemed to do everything perfectly, but the tooth still hurt. You were told correctly—in such a situation, they remove the nerve and fill the canals. When they fill the canals, they should take an X-ray to check how everything has been filled. I was lucky; the doctor explained everything to me.
Ай баюсь баюсь
[3665735141]
#20
I also wanted to share and ask. It's been about 6 years since I last saw a dentist, everything seemed fine, nothing hurt anywhere... but a little black spot on the lower left jaw started getting bigger, the big teeth, damn, I don't even know the numbers... Well, I decided to go. On the upper right jaw, I think teeth 7 and 8, the dentist said it was pulpitis. Tooth 7 had an old chemical filling. For tooth 8, she removed the nerve—horrible anesthesia, half my face went numb—and put a temporary filling for a week. She said there was a cavity inside... took an X-ray, fixed it, seems like it doesn’t hurt, although it never hurt in the first place!!! Can that happen? Then for tooth 7 (near the canine), she drilled out the old filling, and by the way, it hurt even with the injection! My head was shaking as she scraped around in there. She said the nerve under the filling had been dead for a long time (mummified), so she pulled it out... put in a temporary filling, again for a week... Yesterday I went back, and she started prying and scraping again, damn it hurt!!! Took an X-ray and put in another temporary filling. I have to go again in another week. Now I’m sitting here, and it’s aching a bit(((( especially when I bite down(((( I went because of a little spot, damn—so here’s the question: was all this necessary? And the nerves are gone((( even though nothing hurt at all!
Микела
[2810950989]
#21
Damn, I look at all of you and think, is it really that hard to pay for your health? Go to the clinic, all of you, and come out as healthy individuals! Never skimp on your health!!!
Анна
[3368514388]
#22
Hello, I didn't have a toothache, although the X-ray showed there was inflammation. The dentist started treatment, said there were 3 canals, went through them, placed a filling, and now the tooth has been hurting badly for 3 days. What should I do? It's a shame to remove it, as I paid 2,500 for the tooth.
Listen to my advice - don't skimp on your health. It will all catch up with you over the years. I'm currently getting prosthetics at Dentavita, and the procedure isn't cheap. But what stopped me from solving my dental problems earlier and simply treating them in time? Compared to treatment, prosthetics are much more expensive, and you have to visit the clinic more often. If a tooth starts hurting, treat it immediately, don't delay. I really regret now that because of my fears, I lost my teeth.
Диана
[1196448286]
#24
Hello!
I had a problem with my teeth and was terribly worried. My mother sent me to Medservis-M. I must say, the atmosphere in the clinic is very calming, and as for how the doctors work—the fear completely disappears. They treat patients very courteously and do their job with high quality. While I was waiting for my appointment, I observed how the reception staff interacted with clients and was delighted that such polite doctors exist. My dentist turned out to be an excellent specialist, by the way, her name is Bela Aleksandrovna Rekhviashvili. She worked carefully and gently, and talked with me throughout. Perhaps it was because it was written all over my face that I'm afraid of dentists, but it really helps to ease the tension when you trust your doctor. That's exactly why I get my teeth treated at Medservis-M.
I can confidently recommend the specialists at http://dentalmir.ru/. They offer good prices, their service quality is top-notch, and as people, they are genuinely very pleasant.
Элина
[1043457031]
#26
I wrote in the wrong place, sorry. My comment was about complications after removal.
I agree with Mikela, why not turn to a specialist you are 100% confident in? Personally, for me, that's the Easy Breath clinic. I see my doctor regularly for preventive care. It just so happens that I have naturally very good teeth, so we don't meet often, but when we do, it's for a reason. Sometimes I go for whitening, other times for cleaning. I'm very pleased with the results.
Just change your doctor and dental clinic, and everything will fall into place.
Лионка
[4251761795]
#28
I was diagnosed with a small dental cyst, had medication injected into it, and a temporary filling placed. They told me to come back in a month, and if the medication worked, they would proceed with the permanent filling. The first day after the procedure, the tooth hurt so much that my jaw was clenched, and by the second day, the pain had lessened but there was still discomfort... In the end, I couldn’t bear waiting a month, so I went to Ladent on Sukharevskaya, to see Dr. Svetlana Kobe... It’s an elite-class clinic—if they hadn’t been able to help, I wouldn’t have known what to do. It turned out there were specific physiological features related to the blood supply in that area... They treated it in just one visit, under a microscope—a large device, a Leica brand... Plus, the clinic enlightened me that modern dentistry does not support injecting any materials into cysts or granulomas.
Кристина
[2543054441]
#29
I had a filling put in my front tooth today, and the tooth is throbbing a lot. It's very painful to eat and drink, especially drinking, and it feels like air is getting in somewhere. What should I do?
Гость
[2490820368]
#30
1
Карина
[1095809865]
#31
I'm currently experiencing the same thing as the author, only I'm 7 months pregnant! I've been enduring the pain for several days now, it's unbearable! There was deep decay and the tooth was deteriorating from calcium deficiency, they filled it without removing the nerve... At night nothing hurts, everything's fine, but during the day I eat, talk, walk around and the pain is right there, and even a fever rises... I'll go back to the doctor(((((
Карина
[1095809865]
#32
And I did it at a private clinic, which was expensive.
Любовь
[3720982300]
#33
The tooth has been treated, but it seems like there might be a cyst... Will antibiotics help, or will an incision be necessary?
ольга
[537536698]
#34
They say you should treat a tooth in time. I used to think so too. A black spot appeared, and I quickly went to the doctor. They drilled it, filled it. After a while, the filling fell out. To put in a new one, they started grinding the cavity, and the hole got bigger. Everything fell out again! In the end, the tooth wall became thin, the tooth cracked, and it was removed. I have another tooth like that. In a year, the filling fell out three times. There's a huge hole there now, but I'm not going anywhere anymore.
мария
[2348267052]
#35
What to do when a tooth hurts after treatment. First of all, don't panic and think the situation through. And then go to the dentist! Here's an interesting article on this topic, by the way: http://tvoi32.ru/posle-provedennogo-lecheniya-bolit-zub/
тоже Ольга
[2056134188]
#36
I agree with my namesake ... (post 35) I also wanted to do the right thing ... I went to get a cavity treated ... Which, according to them, "could be left alone, but let's treat it anyway." After the filling, it started hurting when I chew, so I went to a doctor I know... She says there's no inflammation, but let's remove it and put in a new one because there's some kind of cavity on the X-ray! She removed it, and it turned out there was decay inside, cleaned it all out under anaesthesia, and filled it (the canals are fine, didn't touch them)... Now I'm climbing the walls! The anaesthetic wore off, and oh, how it aches!!((( My husband says, well, you went... Got it treated... It wasn't bothering you before. By the way, I kept wondering what to do with these tiny spots... I read up and decided I definitely won't be drilling them out now.
I really wanted to do it the nice way!!! Lower jaw, right side, tooth number 6. There were tiny black spots. The doctor said... if they don't bother you, you can leave them alone!!! But another doctor advised not to let it go!!! As a result, I now have a dull pain when biting. Tomorrow I'm going to have the pulp removed(((.
Аля Багрова
[288289704]
#39
I go to Comfort Dentistry on Gorokhovaya Street to see Tatyana Borisovna Vasilyeva. And only there. Because everything is verified, plus the prices for services aren't as high as in other dental clinics. Otherwise, as soon as the level is a bit better, the prices immediately become unrealistic. But here—no, everything is affordable. And they wouldn't allow something like what happened to you to occur there.
Гость
[3255524259]
#40
Кристина
Message has been deleted
User
[3589389550]
#41
Author! My dentist is a master of sports in the battle for dental nerves! Legends about her circulate throughout Moscow in dental circles. She fights for the nerve until the last breath :)) She has developed her own technique for drilling in such a way that even the most severely damaged tooth is left alive. Once, she treated two of my upper molars (the "eye teeth," as they are commonly called) at once. She said it was a tough job, drilling right down to the core, but she insisted she would save the nerve. Four hours under strong anaesthesia, followed by treatment, and only on the third visit were they sealed with fillings. At home, in the intervals before the fillings were placed, I had to give myself painkilling injections because pills didn't work. After the fillings were placed, she warned me: if I stopped the injections, I'd be climbing the walls for two weeks, and then another two weeks of intense "aching." Aching is an understatement—I visited her regularly so she could monitor me, God forbid any inflammation set in. In short, exactly a month of pain, and it was all behind me. Two years have passed—two handsome teeth that would have been 100% depulped if another dentist were in her place. But. You need to be meticulously monitored for a month—it's a huge risk, up to and including abscesses. If the pain doesn't subside within a month, it's likely the inflammation has passed the point of no return.
IRENE
If you happen to drop by here, please leave the address of your dentist who treats teeth without removing nerves. Thank you!
Анна
[3020069456]
#42
I had my front tooth treated for the second time; the nerve wasn't removed, and a filling was placed inside (not a small one). After six months, the filling fell out, so I went immediately and had it replaced. On the evening of the second day, the tooth started hurting badly (it had never hurt before). It hurts when I bite down, and the pain has been severe for five days now. What could this be? It's New Year... holidays... I can't go to the dentist. I've been struggling with these teeth my whole life, and I'm just out of energy.
ирина
[13022972]
#43
Женя
Message has been deleted
ирина
[13022972]
#44
Женя
Message has been deleted
Любовь
[1727442015]
#45
Irina, has your pain subsided? Or did you have to have the nerve removed?
Вероника
[448500682]
#46
I had dental issues due to untreated root canals. Just for your information, there can be three or even four canals in a tooth, especially in molars and premolars, but not all dentists find them. I go to Tari in Perovo. The price is average for Moscow, but the quality is out of this world!!!
Елена
[1491775853]
#47
Hello. Two years ago, I had a tooth filled at a private clinic. Today, it started hurting and a gumboil appeared. Who should cover the cost of the treatment?
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Это я
[2432003415]
#47
Елена
Message has been deleted
You should. Because the maximum guarantee on fillings is 2 years 🙇 and even that's not from everyone, mostly it's a year!
Гость
[2837042014]
#48
ИРЭНЕ
Message has been deleted
Good day. Could you tell me which dentist you went to?
Анна
[2837042014]
#49
Good afternoon. I had a tooth treated, and the dentist said it was moderate decay. It's been three months now, and the tooth doesn't hurt, but I feel a slight pain when biting on something hard. I took an X-ray of the tooth and showed it to the dentist, who said the filling is close to the pulp and the nerve needs to be removed. I don't want to remove the nerve—I feel sorry for the tooth. Some people say the pain when biting can last up to six months and then go away. Is it worth waiting?
Гость
[397238283]
#50
Диана
Message has been deleted
You're so funny. People write on this site from all over the country.. You could at least mention which city to look for the Medservis clinic and this doctor in? Unbelievable