Conditions That Hurt The Teeth

By Clenching, You Cope

In times of rage, stress, or extreme focus, do you clench your jaw? Your teeth are carrying some of the stress's brunt. Over time, they may ache or wiggle loose.

The Daily Grind of Yours

Often you could clench and grit your teeth while you sleep, even when you're not feeling anxious. It can happen if you have a sleep problem, when your bite doesn't line up properly, or when your teeth are missing. Ask your dentist if a night guard can help you escape harm when dreaming.

You Oral Rinses Overdo

Swishing several times a day with mouthwash can give you a deep cleaning experience. But it may come with a downside: teeth that are sensitive. Some rinses contain acids that can weaken the middle layer of your teeth, the dentin.

You're moving your body

Triathlete research suggests that resistance exercise will break off some of your tooth enamel. The more rigorous their training regimen was, the more likely they were to have cavities. Scientists are not entirely sure why, but they may suspect it has to do with how the amount of saliva in your mouth varies with exercise.

We have stuffed your sinuses

Pressure in the upper back of your teeth may be a symptom of sinus infection. As your teeth are close neighbours of your nasal passages, it's very normal.

You got a bun in the oven

You can see more "pink in the sink" during pregnancy, or blood when you wash. When you have a baby on the way, you are more likely to struggle with gingivitis. You will have a higher risk of cavities, so arrange some extra checkups as you wait for the day of delivery with your dentist.

Your jaw has been jammed

Your temporomandibular joint (TMJ) binds the lower jaw to the skull. If any portion of your TMJ doesn't function because of injury, arthritis, or something else, it can cause a variety of symptoms, like pain when you chew and in your jaw.

Harm to the nerve

It's not normal, but a disorder called trigeminal neuralgia may be at the root of your tooth problem. It induces chronic nerve pain in one of the nerves in the brain. The pain is also caused by brushing your teeth, eating , and drinking.

Heart Problem

Upper body pain can be a sign of a heart attack. You can feel the pain in your shoulders , neck, jaw, or teeth. Take notice if you're struggling with other stuff along with your lips, such as sweating, heart palpitations , nausea, chest pain, or shortness of breath.

You've made your smile brighter

Coping with dingy teeth by bleaching? Your whitener could be responsible for throbbing your teeth. Sensitivity can begin 2-3 days after treatment, but after a few more, it can go away. As you white out, your gums can feel irritated, too.

Your gums are beginning to give

They draw back the protective coating over the nerves of your teeth as the gums recede and leave them aching. It may be a symptom of gum disease, so make sure your dentist knows whether your discomfort is caused by longer-looking teeth, or whether you have saliva, mouth sores, poor breath, or bleeding when brushing.

You need to scan for cancer

Oral cancer is typically caused by mouth or tooth pain that doesn't go away. Trigeminal neuralgia can also come from a cancer on your facial nerves, but it is rare.

Your food is way too acidic

Foods with high acid content wear the enamel and leave the teeth less secure. The key culprits include hard sugar candies, chocolate, citrus fruits such as lemons, bananas, grapefruit and soda.

You're throwing up a lot

Speaking of acid, the stomach is full of acid. It can get on your teeth when you vomit. If you vomit a lot, they will start to get hurt. Gastroesophageal reflux disease, breastfeeding, chronic alcoholism, and bulimia are disorders that can lead to too much tooth loss.

You're not drinking enough water

Not only does water wash away the bits and pieces of food left behind after you feed, depending on where you get your water, it may also be full of fluoride, which keeps your teeth strong and safe. If you don't drink enough water, your teeth could be in trouble.

Dry Mouth Consequences

If your mouth creates little to no saliva, it affects more than just your thirst. Saliva helps you taste and absorb what you're eating and drinking. It flushes the food particles out of your teeth and decreases the acids that cause tooth decay.

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