- Using mouthwash 3,4 or 5 times per day will cause tooth sensitivity, as some mouthwashes are acidic. A neutral pH fluoride rinse may be a solution.
- Acidic foods such as citrus fruits, juices, and tomatoes can erode protective enamel and cause sensitivity. Rinse with water or drink some milk to help neutralize afterwards.
- Gum recession exposing tooth roots which do not have enamel can transmit temperature changes to the tooth nerves more easily. Toothpaste for sensitivity, fluoride rinses or laser treatment may help.
- Cracked or broken teeth caused by chewing ice or hard candy or other hard foods can lead to irritation of the nerve tissue inside the tooth. A cracked tooth can allow bacterial entrance into the tooth causing additional pain.
- Teeth clenching or grinding can wear away enamel or cause cracked teeth leaving teeth more sensitive. A night guard or bite splint can protect teeth and prevent wear and associated sensitivity.
Tuesday, November 29, 2011
Common Causes of Sensitive Teeth
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Thanks for sharing this. We're always looking for smart resources to share with clients and my colleagues, and this article is certainly worth sharing!
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Hey really appreciate your efforts. I was having such a problem and i visited a dentist Mumbai and now my teeth are not facing any sensitivity issues and am very glad to be free from the agony.
ReplyDeleteBecause extremely sensitive teeth are frequently caused by a more complex dental problem, it's important to see a dentist and have the issue treated directly. This may involve a crown, inlay or bonding, depending on the problem. from West Airdrie Dental sedation for dentistry.
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