Monday, February 1, 2010

Does Mouth Sores Indicate Liver Disease Does Pain In Teeth After Major Fillings Indicate A Problem?

Does pain in teeth after major fillings indicate a problem? - does mouth sores indicate liver disease

Hello, 4 days ago, I had 3 cavities filled bottom right corner of my mouth. They were all in a row, next to my gum, my molars (wisdom teeth are gone) and just in front of him. I have the rubber cavity before so I know that they may be greater than others because they more closely to the nerves. When the numbness dissipated, my ultra-jaw pain. I knew that after all the digging and drilling and efforts to keep open the mouth so long (and I remember before). In each case, which disappeared at a normal rate, after 4 days, it feels almost normal. What I am is a little concerned that yesterday (3 days) after filling, the teeth began to ache. The pain is not serious, just dull and yesterday began. I think it might be a bit more seriously. What worries me is that today is Friday (the first day of the weekend of Labor Day), and when my dentist is not open Friday, will be Tuesday before I can call. Is this pain normal? Nerve cells die or what? I can be relieved by prescription pain killers, but I am very concernedD If the weekend is 4 days too long to wait before trying to solve.
Thanks for any help

3 comments:

jello mold said...

toothpain is usually exposed to a nerve, or cause an infection. The Commerce Department give antibiotics after the surgery? because the nerves have not been clearly stated that I would be next to me Infection
Disadvantages painkillers only mask the pain in your brain that will not solve the problem! I knew a guy who has always taken the pills for a toothache, and died of the infection of the brain. I'm sure it's not so bad off, but the infection is serious and needs to ensure that it is to take your problem or your hand! Good luck!

Jade B said...

Call your dentist told them that their feelings and they will tell you what to do or if they want to come to

GOODKyle said...

It is not normal. Contact your dentist as soon as possible to report their suffering.

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