Yes, tooth pain after filling may be experienced. Usually this can be caused for several reasons:
**1. *The Normal Healing Process*
- Pain: After filling teeth, gums, or may be a slight pain in the environment. This is usually temporary and is part of the healing process.
- Time: Typically, such pain may take a few days and can be relieved with painkillers.
**2. *Tooth Sensitivity*
- Reasons: May increase tooth sensitivity after filling. Especially hot, cold, or sweet foods may develop sensitivity to acidic.
- Time: Sensitivity is usually reduced within a few weeks. However, if sensitivity persists, dental, contact your doctor.
**3. *Fill The Lack Of Appropriate*
- Reasons: The fill is placed after the natural shape of the tooth, if it is not fully protected, during chewing can be uncomfortable and can cause pain.
- Solution: Fill your tooth doctor can check the alignment and make corrections if needed.
**4. *Tooth Root Infection*
- Reasons: If the root of a tooth on a pre-existing infection if you have pain after filling. Infection can cause pain after filling.
- Treatment: In this case, additional treatment is usually required, for example, root canal therapy.
**5. *Dental caries, or tooth root Problems*
- Reasons: Filled cavities around the tooth or root problems, can cause pain.
- Treatment: Your tooth doctor can provide information about the condition of your teeth and additional treatment may be required.
What To Do?
- Pain Relievers: Over-the-counter pain relievers (ibuprofen or paracetamol) by using you can alleviate the pain.
- Dental Hygiene: Keep your teeth clean by using brush and floss your teeth regularly.
- How To Contact A Dentist: If pain persists or corrections to tooth contact your doctor. Determine the source of the pain and to start the necessary treatment you may need to examine.
