the dentist say it was my wisdom teeth that is causing the pain.so i told him to pull it out.which he did but my teeth still hurt.especially after i drink water
Is there anything u can take to help with the pain in ur teeth beside anbestos.it not helping?
Advil is exellent for toothache pain
Reply:Cloves.....really. It's an old wives remedy , but it works. Place whole cloves on your gums next to the affected area. It does relieve pain temporarily. Make sure you see a dentist soon. Your teeth and gums are not something you should ignore!
Reply:Usually 800mg of ibuprofen helps, but if you can't get a perscription take 3 Advil. Avoid extremly hot and cold beverages and brush your teeth with a paste such as Sensodine.
I feel for you, I'd rather have a butt whooping than a toothache.
Reply:These are pretty drastic, but...
rinse your mouth with rubbing alcohol or vodka or rum. Dont swallow the rubbing alcohol! Try to hold it in your mouth for as long as you can stand it.
Another drastic one is to rinse your mouth with hydrogen peroxide, but again, DON'T SWALLOW IT!!! You'll also want to rinse your mouth thoroughly with water after that one.
Reply:Return to that dentist, and let him suggest the next...
nanny agency
Sunday, August 2, 2009
My jaw clicks when i open wide and now I'm having pain on my teeth are they related? can a mouthguard help?
my jaw has been clicking for about 3 years now. I went to the dentist and it turns out it's because my jaw isn't aligned correctly so I got a $500 splint. I started wearing it and it made no difference because it was made incorrectly. so for about a year i ignored the pain and now its come back. I sometimes grind my teeth at night and I don't know if this is why i now have pain in both my teeth and my jaw. I was thinking of getting a mouthguard from the pharmacy, could this help.
My jaw clicks when i open wide and now I'm having pain on my teeth are they related? can a mouthguard help?
TMJ..Go to...http://www.tmj.org/
Reply:Clicking and pain in the jaw usually indicates TMJ Disfunction. Whomever made the splint needs to do it again if you paid for it. Try the mouth guard and make sure you care for the jaw by not chewing gum, hard things, go easy on chewy foods and massage it before going to bed at night. One bad thing is caffiene, it tenses up muscles, especially your jaw.
You may need to see an orthodontist to be evaluated.
Reply:You might have a TMJ (TemporoMandibular Joint) disorder. You might need a surgery.
opera sheet music
My jaw clicks when i open wide and now I'm having pain on my teeth are they related? can a mouthguard help?
TMJ..Go to...http://www.tmj.org/
Reply:Clicking and pain in the jaw usually indicates TMJ Disfunction. Whomever made the splint needs to do it again if you paid for it. Try the mouth guard and make sure you care for the jaw by not chewing gum, hard things, go easy on chewy foods and massage it before going to bed at night. One bad thing is caffiene, it tenses up muscles, especially your jaw.
You may need to see an orthodontist to be evaluated.
Reply:You might have a TMJ (TemporoMandibular Joint) disorder. You might need a surgery.
opera sheet music
Massive pain in head, ears, teeth after running, bike riding, any type of hard exercise?
For as long as I can remember I've always gotten really bad headaches when I run, ride a bike, or swing dance (any really hard type of exercise). I can't even run to the end of my block without it happening. The pain goes from the back of my head, down through my ears, to my teeth. It hurts so bad I can't do anything but sit there until it goes away, I can't even open my mouth to talk because the air on my teeth causes even worse pain. The pain only last for about 5 to 10 minutes and then I'm fine. I've tried putting earplugs in while running, different breathing techniques, and just pushing through it, but nothing helped.
About 7 years ago I finally talked to my doctor about it and he sent me to a neurologist. After a year of tests, useless physical therapy, and constantly switching meds, I just gave up and decided to live with it. I'm thinking about seeing a doctor about it again, but am not sure if I want to deal with it. Has anyone else had a problem like this?
Massive pain in head, ears, teeth after running, bike riding, any type of hard exercise?
As a physical therapist myself, I experienced this and wondered if I was having cervical related headaches. I fortunately had the chance to have a nationally known PT (who is an expert in cervical headaches) examine me and I too, was found to not have my headaches related to any type of neck problem.
I'm sure you've had other problems ruled out such as high blood pressure, anneurysm, AVM, etc. by having your BP checked and have gone through an MRI and MRA. Once those have been cleared, I suggest you follow up regarding the possibility of "effort headaches." These are headaches caused by the very mechanisms you describe. The good news is, they are usually nothing serious and taking an anti-inflammatory before you exercise is usually enough.
There is some discrepancy between effort and exertion headaches...one being caused by short, strenuous activity (such as lifting...often called a weight lifters headche) and is usually brief...while the other is caused primarily by cardiovascular activity and can happen within minutes or hours and last several hours. There is arugement as to which is an effort and which is an exertion headache...but I believe the approach to treatment is the same...1: make sure nothing else more sinister is going on and 2: anti-inflammatories prophylacitcally.
My physician decided to put me on a beta blocker (which is usually for high blood pressure). Even though I do not have high blood pressure, this seems to have been very effective for me. My headaches are greatly reduced.
I've also found that avoiding exercise in hot weather and avoiding exertion beyond 70% of my maximum heart rate is effective. (It's harder to get your heart rate up while on the beta blocker).
My headaches were primarily caused by swimming, running, etc...and were so severe I'd often vomit...I feel much better now.
Good luck.
Reply:Wow, I have never heard of that. Must be hard.
Reply:I am definitely voting chiropractor on this one!
This sounds exactly like a cervical misalignment! I have very similar issues and a trip (or two) to the chiro takes it all away!
Please please try a chiropractor. I am betting you will wonder why you waited so long! And be patient with your course of therapy -- natural alternatives such as chiropractic may take a little longer.
konq-bugs
About 7 years ago I finally talked to my doctor about it and he sent me to a neurologist. After a year of tests, useless physical therapy, and constantly switching meds, I just gave up and decided to live with it. I'm thinking about seeing a doctor about it again, but am not sure if I want to deal with it. Has anyone else had a problem like this?
Massive pain in head, ears, teeth after running, bike riding, any type of hard exercise?
As a physical therapist myself, I experienced this and wondered if I was having cervical related headaches. I fortunately had the chance to have a nationally known PT (who is an expert in cervical headaches) examine me and I too, was found to not have my headaches related to any type of neck problem.
I'm sure you've had other problems ruled out such as high blood pressure, anneurysm, AVM, etc. by having your BP checked and have gone through an MRI and MRA. Once those have been cleared, I suggest you follow up regarding the possibility of "effort headaches." These are headaches caused by the very mechanisms you describe. The good news is, they are usually nothing serious and taking an anti-inflammatory before you exercise is usually enough.
There is some discrepancy between effort and exertion headaches...one being caused by short, strenuous activity (such as lifting...often called a weight lifters headche) and is usually brief...while the other is caused primarily by cardiovascular activity and can happen within minutes or hours and last several hours. There is arugement as to which is an effort and which is an exertion headache...but I believe the approach to treatment is the same...1: make sure nothing else more sinister is going on and 2: anti-inflammatories prophylacitcally.
My physician decided to put me on a beta blocker (which is usually for high blood pressure). Even though I do not have high blood pressure, this seems to have been very effective for me. My headaches are greatly reduced.
I've also found that avoiding exercise in hot weather and avoiding exertion beyond 70% of my maximum heart rate is effective. (It's harder to get your heart rate up while on the beta blocker).
My headaches were primarily caused by swimming, running, etc...and were so severe I'd often vomit...I feel much better now.
Good luck.
Reply:Wow, I have never heard of that. Must be hard.
Reply:I am definitely voting chiropractor on this one!
This sounds exactly like a cervical misalignment! I have very similar issues and a trip (or two) to the chiro takes it all away!
Please please try a chiropractor. I am betting you will wonder why you waited so long! And be patient with your course of therapy -- natural alternatives such as chiropractic may take a little longer.
konq-bugs
Wisdom teeth partially removed, Now getting pain in root canaled teeth?
My wisdom teeth was partially removed by cutting more than half and closed it by stiching. Doctor says, partial teeth left will not cause any problem-muscle will develop. Now I am getting lot of pain in the root canaled teeth. Why is the Pain?
Wisdom teeth partially removed, Now getting pain in root canaled teeth?
RC tooth cannot pain because it is completely dead. You may be suffering from Phantom pain. Check with the doctor.
Reply:Get back to the dentist right away, sounds infected and you may need antibiotics!
Reply:you need some percs and vics our nerve endings work in crazy ways man. sometimes its unexplained. for now take 800mg of ibuprof no more than 4 times in 24 hour period and get back to the dentist promptly for a more extensive follow up and dammit man ask questions ! how can they treat us properly without thoughtful and DETAILED information
Reply:If you are grinding your teeth as you sleep and putting a lot of pressure on the root ends, even though the nerves have been removed from the root canal, maybe it would hurt deep in the jaw. It could cause inflammation and pain.
opera mobile
Wisdom teeth partially removed, Now getting pain in root canaled teeth?
RC tooth cannot pain because it is completely dead. You may be suffering from Phantom pain. Check with the doctor.
Reply:Get back to the dentist right away, sounds infected and you may need antibiotics!
Reply:you need some percs and vics our nerve endings work in crazy ways man. sometimes its unexplained. for now take 800mg of ibuprof no more than 4 times in 24 hour period and get back to the dentist promptly for a more extensive follow up and dammit man ask questions ! how can they treat us properly without thoughtful and DETAILED information
Reply:If you are grinding your teeth as you sleep and putting a lot of pressure on the root ends, even though the nerves have been removed from the root canal, maybe it would hurt deep in the jaw. It could cause inflammation and pain.
opera mobile
Is it normal or at least "heard of" to get pain / pressure in teeth months after wisdom tooth removal?
Hello,
About 4 months ago, I had my wisdom teeth removed (the top 2). Only about 1 week ago, I started to get a decent amount of pressure in my pallate, upper jaw, and molars situated right in front of the extraction site. Maybe this co-incides with the onset of really cold weather, maybe not. But has anyone ever heard of something like this? I do grind my teeth at night (that will be taken care of) but could the resulting pressure (less pain, than an annoying ache and pressure) be due to this ?
Thank you,
Mike
Is it normal or at least "heard of" to get pain / pressure in teeth months after wisdom tooth removal?
MIKE,
IF YOU HABITUALLY GRIND YOUR TEETH AND THE WISDOMS WERE REMOVED, THE WAY THE TEETH COME TOGETHER WHEN YOU GRIND AT NIGHT WILL START TO FEEL DIFFERENT BECAUSE THE WISDOM TEETH WHICH PREVIOUSLY TOOK MUCH OF THE GRINDING PRESSURE ARE NOW GONE.
TO RESOLVE THE GRINDING PROBLEM AT NIGHT HAVE YOUR DENTIST MAKE YOU AN N.T.I. BRUXISM APPLIANCE. THIS DOESN'T WORK LIKE A TRADITIONAL NIGHT GUARD WHERE YOU'RE STILL GRINDING, BUT MAKE IT SO YOUR TEETH NEVER ARE ABLE TO TOUCH TO GRIND IN THE FIRST PLACE. MY PATIENTS ALL LOVE THEIR APPLIANCES AND HAVE ALSO FOUND THAT THEIR HEADACHES AND NECK TENSIONS HAVE GREATLY DIMINISHED.
Reply:i got my wisdom teeth taken out in june...during the summer i would get some pain around the areas and i went back to the dentist. he gave me a thing that looks like a shot that is used to rinse out all the crap that gets stuck in there. that's what was causing my pain, a bunch of food buildup that was in the extraction site. hope that helps!
Reply:yes,and it happens more in cold weather.
Reply:You have a pain syndrome. It's very common and it's called having "phantom pains". It is caused by having excess glucose. It is considered "real" pain and you should take something for it.
konsole-devel
About 4 months ago, I had my wisdom teeth removed (the top 2). Only about 1 week ago, I started to get a decent amount of pressure in my pallate, upper jaw, and molars situated right in front of the extraction site. Maybe this co-incides with the onset of really cold weather, maybe not. But has anyone ever heard of something like this? I do grind my teeth at night (that will be taken care of) but could the resulting pressure (less pain, than an annoying ache and pressure) be due to this ?
Thank you,
Mike
Is it normal or at least "heard of" to get pain / pressure in teeth months after wisdom tooth removal?
MIKE,
IF YOU HABITUALLY GRIND YOUR TEETH AND THE WISDOMS WERE REMOVED, THE WAY THE TEETH COME TOGETHER WHEN YOU GRIND AT NIGHT WILL START TO FEEL DIFFERENT BECAUSE THE WISDOM TEETH WHICH PREVIOUSLY TOOK MUCH OF THE GRINDING PRESSURE ARE NOW GONE.
TO RESOLVE THE GRINDING PROBLEM AT NIGHT HAVE YOUR DENTIST MAKE YOU AN N.T.I. BRUXISM APPLIANCE. THIS DOESN'T WORK LIKE A TRADITIONAL NIGHT GUARD WHERE YOU'RE STILL GRINDING, BUT MAKE IT SO YOUR TEETH NEVER ARE ABLE TO TOUCH TO GRIND IN THE FIRST PLACE. MY PATIENTS ALL LOVE THEIR APPLIANCES AND HAVE ALSO FOUND THAT THEIR HEADACHES AND NECK TENSIONS HAVE GREATLY DIMINISHED.
Reply:i got my wisdom teeth taken out in june...during the summer i would get some pain around the areas and i went back to the dentist. he gave me a thing that looks like a shot that is used to rinse out all the crap that gets stuck in there. that's what was causing my pain, a bunch of food buildup that was in the extraction site. hope that helps!
Reply:yes,and it happens more in cold weather.
Reply:You have a pain syndrome. It's very common and it's called having "phantom pains". It is caused by having excess glucose. It is considered "real" pain and you should take something for it.
konsole-devel
I have a pain in my gum, on the bottom right side, its like a long line of swolleness beneath my back 3 teeth?
i have a pain in my gum, on the bottom right side, its like a long line of swolleness beneath my back 3 teeth. It tends to go and re occur constnatly over a period of 3 weeks now. The pain is sharp and stings only when touched. also , i have no pain in my teeth whatsoever
I have a pain in my gum, on the bottom right side, its like a long line of swolleness beneath my back 3 teeth?
either wisdom tooth or abcess get it checked out
Reply:swish hydrogen peroxide over it several times a day
Reply:Could be an abscess you need to have that looked at immediately.
opera.com
I have a pain in my gum, on the bottom right side, its like a long line of swolleness beneath my back 3 teeth?
either wisdom tooth or abcess get it checked out
Reply:swish hydrogen peroxide over it several times a day
Reply:Could be an abscess you need to have that looked at immediately.
opera.com
Why am I still in so much pain after wisdom teeth removal?
I got my wisdom teeth taken out on Wednesday and today is Sunday. I was taking Vicaden and Motrin but the Vicaden made me vomit A LOT so I called my dentist and he told me to stop taking Vicaden and take Tylenol instead so i did and that did not help at all. I went to the Urgent Care Center (on a Military Installation) and they prescribed me Percosat and more Motrin. When I took the Percosat at first it was such a relief but as it started to wear off and I took it for the second time I still feel some pain, not a lot, but I am still not comfortable. Could I maybe have dry socket or is the medicine just not strong enough?
Please no silly answers. Take into mind that I am in the Military and we don't have emergency dentist on call so I have to wait until a duty day to get seen. I have been in excruciating pain all weekend.
Why am I still in so much pain after wisdom teeth removal?
Percocet is about as strong a pain medicine as you'll be able to get... But as with all pain meds, you can't just take the meds once, and then take it again once you feel the pain returning.
The reason is that a certain percentage of the drug is broken down in your body each hour, and eventually the drug drops below the effective therapeutic level. Once that happens, the nerve conduction in the pain pathways re-activate and it may be harder for you to achieve total comfort. This may have happened to you.
The best thing would be to keep on taking the pain meds as prescribed by your doctor, as scheduled. Check the prescription - see if there's a range for the timing. Does it say something like "take every X to Y hrs as needed for pain'"? If so, then you might want to take it closer to X hours rather than Y - you want to keep the therapeutic levels in your body at all times.
That said, it may be possible that you have dry socket in one or more extraction sites. You should visit the dentist regardless for follow-up anyway.
Reply:When you remove a tooth, you create a hole in the jawbone the same size as the tooth you removed. Had you drilled a hole that size in your upper leg, you would not be surprised that it hurt like a wooley booger- would you? You are not going to be comfortable in that site for a while- but yes, you may have a dry socket if the pain is a dull ache in the jawbone itself, below where the tooth was originally. It will not feel like it is located in the gum. You have an Urgent Care Clinic, but there should still be a dentist on call for emergencies and if you return to the UCC the doctor on duty- or the tech for that matter- can call them in to see you. They can pack the site with iodoform guaze and send you off again feeling much better. If that is really just not the option for you, then the next thing is to drink water until your molars float. Let the liquid pool in the cheek pocket at the extraction site. That will get some fluid into the area to rehydrate things a little. Not perfect, but it can help. The Percocet and Mortin will help dull it some as well. If you like, you can also call the UCC and ask if they have a dentist on call to see you- the answer should be yes. They don't like to come in for cavities- but they do come in for post op problems. Not like they have much choice, really.
Reply:Getting your wisdom teeth taken out is a major surgery! You can't expect to have someone slice into your mouth and you feel find a few days later. Its take AT LEAST a week.
Everyone is different. Some people handle pain better than others. Me for example: I only took Motrin after when I got my wisdom teeth removed. I took meds for about 3 days and then I was fine. My stitches even fell out and bleeding and soreness stopped. I heal fast...
On the other hand.. my friend... it took her like 2 weeks to fully recover. Her face was swollen and she said she was in terrible pain.
The best thing to do is to put a hot pack on your mouth to sooth the pain... that worked for me.
Remember, just because you take some meds doesn't mean that you aren't going to feel any pain. You are going to feel SOME pain, but it should be small enough for you to be able to relax and get the rest you need.
Give it until next Sunday and if you still don't feel better.. go to the doctor again.
Reply:Sorry to tell you, but it can take a week to 10 days for some people to heal enough to do without pain medication. Everyone has a pain threshold, and if you're in pain, you're in pain. Having more than one extraction in a single visit can make pain worse, simply because the amount of surgical trauma is greater, and the number of sites quickly fatigue you, and cause tension in neck muscles, tongue, and cheek, as you try to breathe and speak.
Unfortunately, head and facial nerves have short, direct paths to the brain, and systemic medications like Tylenol and even codeine laced variants of Tylenol (T3) and synthetic opiates don't do much about dental pain, for many people.
Ice, or frozen peas, applied externally may help. Rinsing your mouth, if you're permitted, perhaps with a salt water solution may help.
But it is possible you're healing has gone awry, and you are experiencing a dry socket. If you can see a well developed brown clot in the extraction, that is usually not the case. But do make sick call first thing tomorrow, regardless of how you feel.
If you're in the first stages of an infection, you don't want that to get far along.
Reply:ok so heres what happened to me...
I got my wisdom teeth taken out on a tuesday and the swelling allmost was all the way down by thursday. Then friday, i got an infection and the swelling came back. I had to go back to the dentist to get it cleaned...then it healed normally and didnt hurt any more.
I think you might have an infection in your gums were the teeth used to be. Its been too long since you got them out for them to just be sore. Has the swelling gone away? if not then its probably an infection.
if you have any other questions dont hesitate to get back to me!
p.s. what branch of the military are you in? im going into the marines at the end of my school year.
Reply:I was in pain for at least a couple of weeks after my wisdoms were out. I could barely open my mouth even alittle bit. In fact, my jaw hurt (dentist said from being opened wide so long for the surgery and from the extraction) so badly that I remember losing wt. because I didn't want to open my mouth to eat. I was on Darvocet but Motrin 600 mg. worked best.
Reply:first of all, vomiting is bad for you because it dislodges the clots that are in charge of healing so the change to tylenol was good...keep taking the percosat and motrin at the smallest intervals...like if it says "2-4 hours" take it every 2 hours...use moist heat compresses too
my daughter got hers extracted last tuesday and on saturday she ate some rice but that was the first day to eat anything "not soft" and then today she felt significantly better and drove back to college(a 3 hour drive)...she has taken advil and demoral and done the ice packs for 48 hours then moist heat compresses and she is well on the way to back to normal...and she has been taking only advil since friday afternoon...but you should see a dentist on next duty day to check for dry socket
Visual Basic
Please no silly answers. Take into mind that I am in the Military and we don't have emergency dentist on call so I have to wait until a duty day to get seen. I have been in excruciating pain all weekend.
Why am I still in so much pain after wisdom teeth removal?
Percocet is about as strong a pain medicine as you'll be able to get... But as with all pain meds, you can't just take the meds once, and then take it again once you feel the pain returning.
The reason is that a certain percentage of the drug is broken down in your body each hour, and eventually the drug drops below the effective therapeutic level. Once that happens, the nerve conduction in the pain pathways re-activate and it may be harder for you to achieve total comfort. This may have happened to you.
The best thing would be to keep on taking the pain meds as prescribed by your doctor, as scheduled. Check the prescription - see if there's a range for the timing. Does it say something like "take every X to Y hrs as needed for pain'"? If so, then you might want to take it closer to X hours rather than Y - you want to keep the therapeutic levels in your body at all times.
That said, it may be possible that you have dry socket in one or more extraction sites. You should visit the dentist regardless for follow-up anyway.
Reply:When you remove a tooth, you create a hole in the jawbone the same size as the tooth you removed. Had you drilled a hole that size in your upper leg, you would not be surprised that it hurt like a wooley booger- would you? You are not going to be comfortable in that site for a while- but yes, you may have a dry socket if the pain is a dull ache in the jawbone itself, below where the tooth was originally. It will not feel like it is located in the gum. You have an Urgent Care Clinic, but there should still be a dentist on call for emergencies and if you return to the UCC the doctor on duty- or the tech for that matter- can call them in to see you. They can pack the site with iodoform guaze and send you off again feeling much better. If that is really just not the option for you, then the next thing is to drink water until your molars float. Let the liquid pool in the cheek pocket at the extraction site. That will get some fluid into the area to rehydrate things a little. Not perfect, but it can help. The Percocet and Mortin will help dull it some as well. If you like, you can also call the UCC and ask if they have a dentist on call to see you- the answer should be yes. They don't like to come in for cavities- but they do come in for post op problems. Not like they have much choice, really.
Reply:Getting your wisdom teeth taken out is a major surgery! You can't expect to have someone slice into your mouth and you feel find a few days later. Its take AT LEAST a week.
Everyone is different. Some people handle pain better than others. Me for example: I only took Motrin after when I got my wisdom teeth removed. I took meds for about 3 days and then I was fine. My stitches even fell out and bleeding and soreness stopped. I heal fast...
On the other hand.. my friend... it took her like 2 weeks to fully recover. Her face was swollen and she said she was in terrible pain.
The best thing to do is to put a hot pack on your mouth to sooth the pain... that worked for me.
Remember, just because you take some meds doesn't mean that you aren't going to feel any pain. You are going to feel SOME pain, but it should be small enough for you to be able to relax and get the rest you need.
Give it until next Sunday and if you still don't feel better.. go to the doctor again.
Reply:Sorry to tell you, but it can take a week to 10 days for some people to heal enough to do without pain medication. Everyone has a pain threshold, and if you're in pain, you're in pain. Having more than one extraction in a single visit can make pain worse, simply because the amount of surgical trauma is greater, and the number of sites quickly fatigue you, and cause tension in neck muscles, tongue, and cheek, as you try to breathe and speak.
Unfortunately, head and facial nerves have short, direct paths to the brain, and systemic medications like Tylenol and even codeine laced variants of Tylenol (T3) and synthetic opiates don't do much about dental pain, for many people.
Ice, or frozen peas, applied externally may help. Rinsing your mouth, if you're permitted, perhaps with a salt water solution may help.
But it is possible you're healing has gone awry, and you are experiencing a dry socket. If you can see a well developed brown clot in the extraction, that is usually not the case. But do make sick call first thing tomorrow, regardless of how you feel.
If you're in the first stages of an infection, you don't want that to get far along.
Reply:ok so heres what happened to me...
I got my wisdom teeth taken out on a tuesday and the swelling allmost was all the way down by thursday. Then friday, i got an infection and the swelling came back. I had to go back to the dentist to get it cleaned...then it healed normally and didnt hurt any more.
I think you might have an infection in your gums were the teeth used to be. Its been too long since you got them out for them to just be sore. Has the swelling gone away? if not then its probably an infection.
if you have any other questions dont hesitate to get back to me!
p.s. what branch of the military are you in? im going into the marines at the end of my school year.
Reply:I was in pain for at least a couple of weeks after my wisdoms were out. I could barely open my mouth even alittle bit. In fact, my jaw hurt (dentist said from being opened wide so long for the surgery and from the extraction) so badly that I remember losing wt. because I didn't want to open my mouth to eat. I was on Darvocet but Motrin 600 mg. worked best.
Reply:first of all, vomiting is bad for you because it dislodges the clots that are in charge of healing so the change to tylenol was good...keep taking the percosat and motrin at the smallest intervals...like if it says "2-4 hours" take it every 2 hours...use moist heat compresses too
my daughter got hers extracted last tuesday and on saturday she ate some rice but that was the first day to eat anything "not soft" and then today she felt significantly better and drove back to college(a 3 hour drive)...she has taken advil and demoral and done the ice packs for 48 hours then moist heat compresses and she is well on the way to back to normal...and she has been taking only advil since friday afternoon...but you should see a dentist on next duty day to check for dry socket
Visual Basic
Is it normal to feel pain in your teeth 2 hours after you go to the dentist?
its been 2 hours since i went to the dentist and my teeth are just killing me, every time i bite down, i feel pain. is this normal?
Is it normal to feel pain in your teeth 2 hours after you go to the dentist?
I feel it like the whole DAY after I go to the dentist! I hate when they floss for you and like dig way deep in your gums, that hurts so bad. It's like "Thanks, I know how to floss."
I wouldn't be worried. If it lasts more than a day, call your dentist and tell them your concerns.
Reply:In your teeth or in your gums?
Reply:yeah maybe their jus sore..it'll be okay
Reply:I'm always sore after the dentist - even if it's just a cleaning.
Reply:Yes
Reply:If you had major work, yes.
If not, well, another trip back perhaps.
Reply:It depends on what you just had done. There can be pain from cleaning but not for long. But fillings or teeth pulled can hurt for quite awhile.
Reply:this depends on the procedure. I had all 4 wisdom teeth removed at the same time and got a whammy dose of novacain. I dont think it should be extremelly painful like that.
Reply:I never had that problem when I leave the dentist's office....but maybe you are sensitive in the gums and teeth or you had some deep dental work like a root canal. Give it a day, and if it continues, contact your dentist so he can help you.
Reply:If the dentist did work like a filling, it's totally normal to feel pain after the pain killer wears off.
Reply:depends what you got done, if you had a cavity filled or had braces tightened then yes .. if it was just a check up and now your teeth hurt you should probably call the dentist office if it's still open
Reply:Yeah sometimes it happens. Try using some mouth wash and sensitive tooth paste.
Reply:yes, its normal. but it depends on the doctor, he/she should do x-rays for you to check the conditions of your tooth. maybe it got infection, and you have to end up doin root canal treatment.
Reply:It all depends on the type of work done on you. It should not hurt after a couple of hours. If will be painful, your dentist needs to explain why and give you a course of action. It's late now, I think taking some Advil will ease the pain. If the pain is still there when you wake up in the morning, I'd give the dentist a call.
Hope you feel better.
Reply:U have your tooth pulled? If yes, it's normal coz u will get the pain after the "pain killer' (medicine) went off. Anyway, its vary and depend to each individual...
Reply:yes. the dentist was poking around your gums which probably hit a nerve. being that the gums aren't usually being poked at, it's gonna hurt a little bit. If it lasts more than a day, something's messed up.
Reply:I recently had fillings put in my teeth, and the doctor told me that I was going to have pain for the next 3-4 weeks, so depending on what you had done (at the dentist) It could be normal
Reply:It depends did you get fillings? if so then yes it might hurt you for about a day or two if longer then I would call you Dentist but really don't worry about it to much.
Reply:It is if you have a little exposed gumline (normal) or if you have been needing to have brushed regularly at the gumline, so he needed to chipp away at your gumline- tartar there. Hot and cold sensitivity?
Reply:Yes it is. You can rinse with warm salt water to help ease the pain. The warm water eases the muscles and the salt protects against minor infection in the mouth. You can also use orajel to numb the area that hurts. It doesn't taste wonderful but it will kill the pain.
Reply:Well yeah, but it depends on what the dentist did with your teeth. You know like getting braces. Overall I think it's pretty normal to get sore after a visit to the dentist.
Reply:I THINK IT IS NORMAL BECAUSE WHEN I GO TO THE DENTIST I ALWAYS FEEL PAIN FOR THE REST OF THE DAY
Reply:It depends on what you had done, as everyone has said. But it also depends on whether or not you have sensitive teeth. If it were a crown or root canal, you may have some soreness....if you've had a tooth extracted, again you will have some soreness. If you've had a cavity restored, it may be that all the decay wasn't taken out, there might be an infection or maybe the cavity wasn't fully put in. If you did have a cavity...composite fillings are made hard with an ultraviolet light and you should be fine. If it was an amalgam filling or silver filling (they're the same thing) then it takes a few hours for that to fully harden.
you're going to have to be a bit more specific. i'm a dental assistant but i can only go so far as to figure out what kind of pain you're feeling, but i hope it helped. GOOD LUCK =)
Reply:Yes, even if it's a cleaning.
If you rarely ever floss your teeth or haven't gotten your teeth cleaned in awhile, your gums are going to be a little sore. Keep flossing and get them cleaned every 6 months and the gums should toughen up, not to mention there will be less work to do if you keep up the regimen.
If it was more serious than a cleaning, yes, of course they're going to hurt 2 hrs later. :)
Nanny Profile
Is it normal to feel pain in your teeth 2 hours after you go to the dentist?
I feel it like the whole DAY after I go to the dentist! I hate when they floss for you and like dig way deep in your gums, that hurts so bad. It's like "Thanks, I know how to floss."
I wouldn't be worried. If it lasts more than a day, call your dentist and tell them your concerns.
Reply:In your teeth or in your gums?
Reply:yeah maybe their jus sore..it'll be okay
Reply:I'm always sore after the dentist - even if it's just a cleaning.
Reply:Yes
Reply:If you had major work, yes.
If not, well, another trip back perhaps.
Reply:It depends on what you just had done. There can be pain from cleaning but not for long. But fillings or teeth pulled can hurt for quite awhile.
Reply:this depends on the procedure. I had all 4 wisdom teeth removed at the same time and got a whammy dose of novacain. I dont think it should be extremelly painful like that.
Reply:I never had that problem when I leave the dentist's office....but maybe you are sensitive in the gums and teeth or you had some deep dental work like a root canal. Give it a day, and if it continues, contact your dentist so he can help you.
Reply:If the dentist did work like a filling, it's totally normal to feel pain after the pain killer wears off.
Reply:depends what you got done, if you had a cavity filled or had braces tightened then yes .. if it was just a check up and now your teeth hurt you should probably call the dentist office if it's still open
Reply:Yeah sometimes it happens. Try using some mouth wash and sensitive tooth paste.
Reply:yes, its normal. but it depends on the doctor, he/she should do x-rays for you to check the conditions of your tooth. maybe it got infection, and you have to end up doin root canal treatment.
Reply:It all depends on the type of work done on you. It should not hurt after a couple of hours. If will be painful, your dentist needs to explain why and give you a course of action. It's late now, I think taking some Advil will ease the pain. If the pain is still there when you wake up in the morning, I'd give the dentist a call.
Hope you feel better.
Reply:U have your tooth pulled? If yes, it's normal coz u will get the pain after the "pain killer' (medicine) went off. Anyway, its vary and depend to each individual...
Reply:yes. the dentist was poking around your gums which probably hit a nerve. being that the gums aren't usually being poked at, it's gonna hurt a little bit. If it lasts more than a day, something's messed up.
Reply:I recently had fillings put in my teeth, and the doctor told me that I was going to have pain for the next 3-4 weeks, so depending on what you had done (at the dentist) It could be normal
Reply:It depends did you get fillings? if so then yes it might hurt you for about a day or two if longer then I would call you Dentist but really don't worry about it to much.
Reply:It is if you have a little exposed gumline (normal) or if you have been needing to have brushed regularly at the gumline, so he needed to chipp away at your gumline- tartar there. Hot and cold sensitivity?
Reply:Yes it is. You can rinse with warm salt water to help ease the pain. The warm water eases the muscles and the salt protects against minor infection in the mouth. You can also use orajel to numb the area that hurts. It doesn't taste wonderful but it will kill the pain.
Reply:Well yeah, but it depends on what the dentist did with your teeth. You know like getting braces. Overall I think it's pretty normal to get sore after a visit to the dentist.
Reply:I THINK IT IS NORMAL BECAUSE WHEN I GO TO THE DENTIST I ALWAYS FEEL PAIN FOR THE REST OF THE DAY
Reply:It depends on what you had done, as everyone has said. But it also depends on whether or not you have sensitive teeth. If it were a crown or root canal, you may have some soreness....if you've had a tooth extracted, again you will have some soreness. If you've had a cavity restored, it may be that all the decay wasn't taken out, there might be an infection or maybe the cavity wasn't fully put in. If you did have a cavity...composite fillings are made hard with an ultraviolet light and you should be fine. If it was an amalgam filling or silver filling (they're the same thing) then it takes a few hours for that to fully harden.
you're going to have to be a bit more specific. i'm a dental assistant but i can only go so far as to figure out what kind of pain you're feeling, but i hope it helped. GOOD LUCK =)
Reply:Yes, even if it's a cleaning.
If you rarely ever floss your teeth or haven't gotten your teeth cleaned in awhile, your gums are going to be a little sore. Keep flossing and get them cleaned every 6 months and the gums should toughen up, not to mention there will be less work to do if you keep up the regimen.
If it was more serious than a cleaning, yes, of course they're going to hurt 2 hrs later. :)
Nanny Profile
What should I do about the pain in my teeth? ( plz read description)?
Ok, so i went to my orthadontist and before she said i didn't need an expander but now she is saying yes and so today she put spacers in my teeth (these little blue rubber bands that she jammed in between my teeth) I am not the type of person that takes medicene for pain but i will take Advil just not right now. Any other suggestions besides medicene and/or pills
What should I do about the pain in my teeth? ( plz read description)?
Stick with the Advil. The pain should go away after a day or so.
Reply:How about getting some oral gel like Ambasol (I think that's how its spelled) You can buy some at a pharmacy. It will numb your gums.
Reply:You could ask your doctor about this.
My dentist gave me this thing that looks like a hollow half circle. Kind of like a retiner, even, without the roof and bar across the teeth. It comes in mulitple flavors to! You start chewing on it when you get your braces, tightenings, ect.... You start chewing on it before the pain starts and it helps reduce pain. The meds are also a good idea.
Reply:To get ride of the pain in your mouth you can drink cold water or suck on ice. That is what my cousin does.
C#
What should I do about the pain in my teeth? ( plz read description)?
Stick with the Advil. The pain should go away after a day or so.
Reply:How about getting some oral gel like Ambasol (I think that's how its spelled) You can buy some at a pharmacy. It will numb your gums.
Reply:You could ask your doctor about this.
My dentist gave me this thing that looks like a hollow half circle. Kind of like a retiner, even, without the roof and bar across the teeth. It comes in mulitple flavors to! You start chewing on it when you get your braces, tightenings, ect.... You start chewing on it before the pain starts and it helps reduce pain. The meds are also a good idea.
Reply:To get ride of the pain in your mouth you can drink cold water or suck on ice. That is what my cousin does.
C#
Is it normal to have some pain with wisdom teeth?
My daughters wisdom teeth are breaking through the skin and she has some pain . Is this uncomfortableness normal and will pass once the tooth is fully in ? or does it possibly mean that they need extracting ?
Is it normal to have some pain with wisdom teeth?
Its normal to have lots of pain when wisdom teeth are erupting. OWWWWWW. Just like when she was cutting teeth as a baby.
Reply:You should make a dentist appointment, quick. I got all of mine out.
As for the amount of pain after surgery... For some people, it's painless, for others, it's awful.
Personally, it took me about three weeks for the pain to go away. =/
Reply:some people have this pain and some don't, personally mine never bothered me, this sometimes is a sign their growing in wrong, it would be best to seek out a dentist to be sure though.
Reply:It depends on how they are growing. If they are growing straight down, extracting is not necessary. It is necessary however if they are growing towards the teeth that are already in.
Reply:Well i don't know but it sounds like something is going to go good
Reply:In Germany wisdom teeth get extracted- pain or no pain...- as soon as they break through....at least that's how it was when I lived there...apparently because they rot faster back there.
Reply:Just as when she was an infant and cutting her baby teeth, her gums will be sensitive to the teeth breaking through; however, you might take her to her dentist and have the wisdom teeth xrayed to be sure they are growing in straight and are not crowding her other teeth. If there is a problem with the way they are growing, better to allow them to be removed before they cause other, more major problems. Your dentist can best advise you.
Reply:Yeah, pain is normal. There is a chance that they won't have to be extracted, but the amount of pain experienced is no indication. Mostly, dentists like to remove them under any circumstances because they are hard to clean, leading to more cavitites. The chances are small that a dentist will recommend leaving them in.
However, as long as the pain isn't too bad, she can leave them in for awhile, until you have the time and money to have them removed. I have some pain from mine, but they've been in for more than a year. I'm supposed to have them removed eventually, but there is no rush.
Reply:believe me it's natural..actually I'm having the same pain right now....and my mom she is a nurse and she told me that it will pass once the tooth is fully in..
Reply:To some they create no pain at all, if u have unbearable pain, u will have to extract em..
Reply:yes , the teeth are trying to come through and usually don't have enough room, pushing on other teeth.
also when trying to break through the gum tissue it usually will get swollen because the teeth opposite the area is crunching down causing it to swell.
food gets cauhgt under the tissue also causing pain.
try swishing with listerine and "lightly" massage the tissue (If you can) to get any thing caught under there out.
Then see your dentist
Reply:Yes, it's nornal to have some pain with wisdom teeth. I don't know if they need extracting. See a dentist. Goood luck.
Reply:Be Sensitive to your Teeth. If you can't even touch the tooth, that's and ache, But if the tooth is merely reaching to heat or cold, them it's a problem with sensitivity. Lot's of people have dental hypersensitivity, and it begins when the dentin underneath the tooth enamel becomes exposed usually at the gum line. Age, receding gums, surgery, and overzealous brushing with harsh paste and hard brushes can expose the dentin, most dentist recommends and over the counter toothpaste made especially for people with sensitive teeth, applied with a soft nylon bristle brush. such toothpastes include Sansone, Promise, protect, Thurmond, and denguel. And if you are noticing sensitivity for the first time, it makes good sense to see your dentist to make sure you have no other problem.
Reply:Yes it is normal to experience pain when a large tooth is bursting through your gums. Should the pain be unbearable and continue after the tooth is errupted you should see a dentist.
Reply:Its painful when they come in but if she does not have enough room for them they will push on her molars and cause real problems.
You might want to have the dentist look at them.
Its easier to have them removed BEFORE they come in all the way.
Reply:its normal. i just had my extracted and it is just as painful to have them removed =(
Reply:For a very good article on wisdom teeth, visit:
http://www.san-diego-dentist.us/san-dieg...
http://www.san-diego-dentist.us
http://san-diego-dentists.blogspot.com
http://www.san-diego-dentist.us/san-dieg...
http://www.san-diego-dentist.us/tijuana-...
http://www.san-diego-dentist.us/san-dieg...
http://www.las-vegas-nevada-lawyer-attor...
Reply:See a dentist!
For a very good article on wisdom teeth, visit:
http://www.san-diego-dentist.us/san-dieg...
http://www.san-diego-dentist.us
http://san-diego-dentists.blogspot.com
http://www.san-diego-dentist.us/san-dieg...
http://www.san-diego-dentist.us/tijuana-...
http://www.san-diego-dentist.us/san-dieg...
http://www.las-vegas-nevada-lawyer-attor...
Poetry
Is it normal to have some pain with wisdom teeth?
Its normal to have lots of pain when wisdom teeth are erupting. OWWWWWW. Just like when she was cutting teeth as a baby.
Reply:You should make a dentist appointment, quick. I got all of mine out.
As for the amount of pain after surgery... For some people, it's painless, for others, it's awful.
Personally, it took me about three weeks for the pain to go away. =/
Reply:some people have this pain and some don't, personally mine never bothered me, this sometimes is a sign their growing in wrong, it would be best to seek out a dentist to be sure though.
Reply:It depends on how they are growing. If they are growing straight down, extracting is not necessary. It is necessary however if they are growing towards the teeth that are already in.
Reply:Well i don't know but it sounds like something is going to go good
Reply:In Germany wisdom teeth get extracted- pain or no pain...- as soon as they break through....at least that's how it was when I lived there...apparently because they rot faster back there.
Reply:Just as when she was an infant and cutting her baby teeth, her gums will be sensitive to the teeth breaking through; however, you might take her to her dentist and have the wisdom teeth xrayed to be sure they are growing in straight and are not crowding her other teeth. If there is a problem with the way they are growing, better to allow them to be removed before they cause other, more major problems. Your dentist can best advise you.
Reply:Yeah, pain is normal. There is a chance that they won't have to be extracted, but the amount of pain experienced is no indication. Mostly, dentists like to remove them under any circumstances because they are hard to clean, leading to more cavitites. The chances are small that a dentist will recommend leaving them in.
However, as long as the pain isn't too bad, she can leave them in for awhile, until you have the time and money to have them removed. I have some pain from mine, but they've been in for more than a year. I'm supposed to have them removed eventually, but there is no rush.
Reply:believe me it's natural..actually I'm having the same pain right now....and my mom she is a nurse and she told me that it will pass once the tooth is fully in..
Reply:To some they create no pain at all, if u have unbearable pain, u will have to extract em..
Reply:yes , the teeth are trying to come through and usually don't have enough room, pushing on other teeth.
also when trying to break through the gum tissue it usually will get swollen because the teeth opposite the area is crunching down causing it to swell.
food gets cauhgt under the tissue also causing pain.
try swishing with listerine and "lightly" massage the tissue (If you can) to get any thing caught under there out.
Then see your dentist
Reply:Yes, it's nornal to have some pain with wisdom teeth. I don't know if they need extracting. See a dentist. Goood luck.
Reply:Be Sensitive to your Teeth. If you can't even touch the tooth, that's and ache, But if the tooth is merely reaching to heat or cold, them it's a problem with sensitivity. Lot's of people have dental hypersensitivity, and it begins when the dentin underneath the tooth enamel becomes exposed usually at the gum line. Age, receding gums, surgery, and overzealous brushing with harsh paste and hard brushes can expose the dentin, most dentist recommends and over the counter toothpaste made especially for people with sensitive teeth, applied with a soft nylon bristle brush. such toothpastes include Sansone, Promise, protect, Thurmond, and denguel. And if you are noticing sensitivity for the first time, it makes good sense to see your dentist to make sure you have no other problem.
Reply:Yes it is normal to experience pain when a large tooth is bursting through your gums. Should the pain be unbearable and continue after the tooth is errupted you should see a dentist.
Reply:Its painful when they come in but if she does not have enough room for them they will push on her molars and cause real problems.
You might want to have the dentist look at them.
Its easier to have them removed BEFORE they come in all the way.
Reply:its normal. i just had my extracted and it is just as painful to have them removed =(
Reply:For a very good article on wisdom teeth, visit:
http://www.san-diego-dentist.us/san-dieg...
http://www.san-diego-dentist.us
http://san-diego-dentists.blogspot.com
http://www.san-diego-dentist.us/san-dieg...
http://www.san-diego-dentist.us/tijuana-...
http://www.san-diego-dentist.us/san-dieg...
http://www.las-vegas-nevada-lawyer-attor...
Reply:See a dentist!
For a very good article on wisdom teeth, visit:
http://www.san-diego-dentist.us/san-dieg...
http://www.san-diego-dentist.us
http://san-diego-dentists.blogspot.com
http://www.san-diego-dentist.us/san-dieg...
http://www.san-diego-dentist.us/tijuana-...
http://www.san-diego-dentist.us/san-dieg...
http://www.las-vegas-nevada-lawyer-attor...
Poetry
How Do I getRid Of this Pain from Wisdom Teeth Growing In?
I am 19 years old and 30 weeks pregnant...and just a couple of days my wisdom teeth started growing in. It was kind of sore at first but now the whole area on the left side of my mouth where the molars are the gum is very swollen and soft and its very painful....it looks lik a big swollen soft bump. It hurts alot what can i do to take the pain away. Can i go to the dentist and get them pulled or something while im pregnant? Plz help in a lot of pain i can hardly eat...
How Do I getRid Of this Pain from Wisdom Teeth Growing In?
Before I did or took anything, I would call to to my dentist. They can be removed before they come through. But, in your condition, I would think they would want to wait. And I would not take any type of medicine w/o discussing w/my doctor.
Have you tried to use Oral Gel" to temporarily numb the pain? Also, washing your mouth out with warm salt water will help. If the gum is real swollen, try a cold pack against the jaw for about 15 min, and if the swelling has gone down, use heat on it for the same amount of time. You rotate this if the swelling keeps coming back
I had to same problem when I was 19 with my first son, and we are all healthy, wealthy and wise. My children are grown and I have three beautiful grand children......lol :)
It really was painful but I had to do the things I recommended to you. Once the baby arrives and you can get to an oral surgeon, they can remove it so it will no longer bother you. I just had one removed and it did not hurt at all.
Reply:take an advil
Reply:Ibuprofen works pretty well. So does a liquid valiium.
Reply:Consult your doctor, don't listen to anyone on here.
Reply:agree with that guy. dont listen to anybody here. see a doctor
Reply:I doubt they would do it while your pregnant, because of the baby's health. Just take advil or get some gel or something for tooth aches! Wisdom teeth do hurt coming in, usually when they hurt, they need to come out! Sorry. Dont be gettin all snotty with peoples answers. They are just tryin to help. Shi* pregnant at 19, GREAT PARENTS!!!!!!!
Reply:Take advil and find out. But have your dentist refer you to an Oral Surgeon. I had mine out in November and had 0 prolems. They will tell you or not if this can be done while you are pregnant.
Reply:You should call your primary care doctor and ask what would be safe for you to take.
In the mean time put a cold compress up against your cheek to help numb the pain.
Reply:For temporary relief, you can get OraGel at the drug store. Rubbing it on your gums will deaden them. (They make something similar in a milder form for teething babies.)
Then do call your dentist's office and talk to them.
Reply:dampin a wash cloth, place in the microwave up to 30 seconds. watch it will be really hot, so take a potholder to get it out. then place on your jaw.
this helped me. since your preggers id ask your doctor about what pain meds you can take or oragel and get your self into the dentist. your teeth might be growing into some other teeth causeing you alot of pain. but in the mean while. do the wash cloth thing. :)
Reply:It sounds as if your wisdom teeth are impacted. You can ease the pain with salt water rinses and over the counter pain reliever. Call your doctor for advice on which to take since you are pregnant. You may also want to read the information here: http://health.yahoo.com/oralcare-overvie...
Reply:IF you are sure this is not an infection that has become an abscess...you may be able to ride it our with cold compress.
Infections in the mouth hurt like heck of course but worse, one does not want them to spread to the jaw bone and then travel to that closer organ...your brain.
I would say go to the dentist and let him or her be the judge for both of your health.
The very best of luck with this and your new family.
Java and C++
How Do I getRid Of this Pain from Wisdom Teeth Growing In?
Before I did or took anything, I would call to to my dentist. They can be removed before they come through. But, in your condition, I would think they would want to wait. And I would not take any type of medicine w/o discussing w/my doctor.
Have you tried to use Oral Gel" to temporarily numb the pain? Also, washing your mouth out with warm salt water will help. If the gum is real swollen, try a cold pack against the jaw for about 15 min, and if the swelling has gone down, use heat on it for the same amount of time. You rotate this if the swelling keeps coming back
I had to same problem when I was 19 with my first son, and we are all healthy, wealthy and wise. My children are grown and I have three beautiful grand children......lol :)
It really was painful but I had to do the things I recommended to you. Once the baby arrives and you can get to an oral surgeon, they can remove it so it will no longer bother you. I just had one removed and it did not hurt at all.
Reply:take an advil
Reply:Ibuprofen works pretty well. So does a liquid valiium.
Reply:Consult your doctor, don't listen to anyone on here.
Reply:agree with that guy. dont listen to anybody here. see a doctor
Reply:I doubt they would do it while your pregnant, because of the baby's health. Just take advil or get some gel or something for tooth aches! Wisdom teeth do hurt coming in, usually when they hurt, they need to come out! Sorry. Dont be gettin all snotty with peoples answers. They are just tryin to help. Shi* pregnant at 19, GREAT PARENTS!!!!!!!
Reply:Take advil and find out. But have your dentist refer you to an Oral Surgeon. I had mine out in November and had 0 prolems. They will tell you or not if this can be done while you are pregnant.
Reply:You should call your primary care doctor and ask what would be safe for you to take.
In the mean time put a cold compress up against your cheek to help numb the pain.
Reply:For temporary relief, you can get OraGel at the drug store. Rubbing it on your gums will deaden them. (They make something similar in a milder form for teething babies.)
Then do call your dentist's office and talk to them.
Reply:dampin a wash cloth, place in the microwave up to 30 seconds. watch it will be really hot, so take a potholder to get it out. then place on your jaw.
this helped me. since your preggers id ask your doctor about what pain meds you can take or oragel and get your self into the dentist. your teeth might be growing into some other teeth causeing you alot of pain. but in the mean while. do the wash cloth thing. :)
Reply:It sounds as if your wisdom teeth are impacted. You can ease the pain with salt water rinses and over the counter pain reliever. Call your doctor for advice on which to take since you are pregnant. You may also want to read the information here: http://health.yahoo.com/oralcare-overvie...
Reply:IF you are sure this is not an infection that has become an abscess...you may be able to ride it our with cold compress.
Infections in the mouth hurt like heck of course but worse, one does not want them to spread to the jaw bone and then travel to that closer organ...your brain.
I would say go to the dentist and let him or her be the judge for both of your health.
The very best of luck with this and your new family.
Java and C++
When you get wisdom teeth extracted,& it's still numb, is the numbness the only thing stopping the pain?
I got my four impacted teeth out very early this morning and was put to sleep thankfully! I am still numb but I am in absolutely no pain. I still can't feel my jaws, chin or lips, but I also can't feel any pain either. I've been out and about, running errands,shopping, and everything! I might even be attending an event for Valentines day with some friends later...if these ice packs do their job and make the swelling go down. So I was just wondering am I one of the "lucky" ones who don't experience that much pain....or is it too soon to tell? The surgeon wrote me a prescription for 40 Lortab but I haven't even needed them. :-D One thing I do notice is that as the anesthesia is kind of wearing off, it is beginning to hurt when I swallow. Is this normal? I guess i'm just excited because I was expecting the worst, but I feel nothing. Can it be possible to have a pain free wisdom tooth surgery? Especially since mine were impacted, %26amp;one had a bad cavity?
When you get wisdom teeth extracted,%26amp; it's still numb, is the numbness the only thing stopping the pain?
If they were "impacted" it usually is very sore, but everyone is different. I had little to no pain when mine were removed. In fact, I went on stage that evening a few hours after I had them out. My sister was the opposite. She writhed in terrible pain all day. The clot that forms in the "hole" where the tooth is removed, largely determines how much pain there is. If you have a good clot that covers the nerves, you have minimal pain. If the nerves are exposed, without a "cover" than it is horribly painful. Be careful not to chew anything as the dentist told you, so as not to disturb the "clot".
safari browser
When you get wisdom teeth extracted,%26amp; it's still numb, is the numbness the only thing stopping the pain?
If they were "impacted" it usually is very sore, but everyone is different. I had little to no pain when mine were removed. In fact, I went on stage that evening a few hours after I had them out. My sister was the opposite. She writhed in terrible pain all day. The clot that forms in the "hole" where the tooth is removed, largely determines how much pain there is. If you have a good clot that covers the nerves, you have minimal pain. If the nerves are exposed, without a "cover" than it is horribly painful. Be careful not to chew anything as the dentist told you, so as not to disturb the "clot".
safari browser
Anything to cut down pain of wisdom teeth coming in?
I think its my wisdom teeth coming in, and it hurts SO bad, and I can't take pain killers because my doc banned me off them to see if thats what is causing my tummy problems. Any ideas?
Anything to cut down pain of wisdom teeth coming in?
No painkillers, ouch. This is not much but oral gel will help some. Sorry to hear about Ur pain.
Reply:Ask your dentist!
For moderate pain, one or two tablets of Tylenol or Extra Strength Tylenol may be taken every three to four hours or Ibuprofen, (Motrin or Advil) two-four 200 mg tablets may be taken every 3-4 hours.
For severe pain, take the tablets prescribed as directed. The prescribed pain medicine will make you groggy and will slow down your reflexes. Do not drive an automobile or work around machinery. Avoid alcoholic beverages. Pain or discomfort following surgery should subside more and more every day. If pain persists, it may require attention and you should call the office.
For a very good article on wisdom teeth, visit:
http://www.san-diego-dentist.us/san-dieg...
http://www.san-diego-dentist.us
http://san-diego-dentists.blogspot.com
http://www.san-diego-dentist.us/san-dieg...
http://www.san-diego-dentist.us/tijuana-...
http://www.san-diego-dentist.us/san-dieg...
http://www.medical-research-study-direct...
http://www.las-vegas-nevada-lawyer-attor...
hotels reviews
Anything to cut down pain of wisdom teeth coming in?
No painkillers, ouch. This is not much but oral gel will help some. Sorry to hear about Ur pain.
Reply:Ask your dentist!
For moderate pain, one or two tablets of Tylenol or Extra Strength Tylenol may be taken every three to four hours or Ibuprofen, (Motrin or Advil) two-four 200 mg tablets may be taken every 3-4 hours.
For severe pain, take the tablets prescribed as directed. The prescribed pain medicine will make you groggy and will slow down your reflexes. Do not drive an automobile or work around machinery. Avoid alcoholic beverages. Pain or discomfort following surgery should subside more and more every day. If pain persists, it may require attention and you should call the office.
For a very good article on wisdom teeth, visit:
http://www.san-diego-dentist.us/san-dieg...
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http://san-diego-dentists.blogspot.com
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I'm having the worst pain with my teeth that my doctor worked on months ago.?
i've visted him yesterday and he said that it was the result of my wisdom teeth growing and to take advil to stop the pain. The thing is that Advil onlo wok for about three hours aned then i'm back to the pain again. What should I do?
I'm having the worst pain with my teeth that my doctor worked on months ago.?
I'm afraid the only way is to have them out, i have had this for a year now, and have finally got an appointment in march to have them out, painkillers work for like you said a couple of hours and the pains back, my dentist said it's something called paulpitis where the nerves of the tooth are alive causing the pain then it eases off after two weeks, but a month later it's back, i know what your going through it's agony ask if it will help having them out, good luck
Reply:I remember that pain well. Now you know why babies are so cranky when they are teething! The poor lil peepers! Have you tried taking two Advil? Also try using OraGel on your sore gums. Hot liquids can be soothing as well. Wisdom teeth take forever to come in, just make sure they don't become abscessed.
Reply:Take pain killers
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I'm having the worst pain with my teeth that my doctor worked on months ago.?
I'm afraid the only way is to have them out, i have had this for a year now, and have finally got an appointment in march to have them out, painkillers work for like you said a couple of hours and the pains back, my dentist said it's something called paulpitis where the nerves of the tooth are alive causing the pain then it eases off after two weeks, but a month later it's back, i know what your going through it's agony ask if it will help having them out, good luck
Reply:I remember that pain well. Now you know why babies are so cranky when they are teething! The poor lil peepers! Have you tried taking two Advil? Also try using OraGel on your sore gums. Hot liquids can be soothing as well. Wisdom teeth take forever to come in, just make sure they don't become abscessed.
Reply:Take pain killers
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Zoom Teeth Whitening Pain?
I recently went in for the Zoom Whitening System where they put gel on my teeth and sat me under a lamp for three 15 min sessions. The gel got on my lips and gums and I am now suffering with blisters and swelling. I can not brush my teeth. My teeth do not hurt from cold, my gums are just in serious trauma. Please advise...is this normal? Will it subside? Help!
Zoom Teeth Whitening Pain?
You should get at least a partial refund. They did not perform the job as intended. The pain will subside eventually, though the sensitive teeth will take longer probably than the gums, lips. That is ridiculous and I sure hope you go back and let them help you. The dentist should be able to prescribe something for the pain you are experiencing. Call him right now!
P.S. As another posted said, some tooth sensitivity can be expected and experienced. Burned lips and gums are not to be expected and are not normal. You dentist should offer a solution to your pain immediately.
P.S.S. Dentists who are qualified at zoom usually apply a waterproof protectant to gums and surrounding tissue for safety so they do not get burned.
Reply:I would definitely see my dentist as soon as possible. Although it's probably normal if the gel did touch sensitive tissue you could get an infection which could be potentially serious. Your dentist will probably give you some type of ointment for your lips and gums and an antibiotic. I'm serious, see your dentist ASAP.
Reply:No you should not get a partial refund as the first person says. I have been doing Zoom on patients for years and I can tell you first off, the sensitivity is normal. I had my boss do Zoom on me and the sensitivity lasted about 12 hours. Second, the gel, though it is not meant to get on the lips or soft tissue inside the mouth, can cause burning. I am usually very careful when applying the gel, and make sure I block out the gums and cover the rest of the tissue with guaze but some times the block out barrier breaks during the procedure, sometimes because the patient moved their mouth, like if they were stretching, and it doesn't mean that the assistant or the dentist did anything wrong.
The sensitivity will go away. It is normal in any type of bleaching, including and even more so with in office whitening. As far as the blisters and swelling, just rinse with warm salt water if you can stand it, or just give it a chance to go away. It will more than likely go away. I have never had a patient have this problem last for more than a couple of days or so.
Though we do apply a waterproof barrier, it can not hold up to a patient moving their jaw (like they are stretching), trying to talk during the procedure (like I have seen numerous times) or moving their tongue over the teeth. If a patient does any of this (and I am not saying you did) the gel will get on the tissue.
What you are experiencing is normal. Don't worry. It will go away.
Reply:The sensitivity is normal, but could have been controlled if you were given a desensitizing treatment before or after (Sooth Rx works well).
Your gums should have been barriered. I'm sorry Huskey Mom, but I've never seen blisters and swelling on lips and gums from Zoom.
I'm beginning to really dislike Zoom after years of thinking it was a great product. Honestly, I don't see that much difference between Zoom and the take-home trays. For patients who just can't wait, I guess it's an option, but I don't see where the extra cost is worth it.
edited to add: For what it's worth, if you came into my office with blisters after Zoom treatment and asked for a refund, I'd write you a check on the spot. As with all cosmetic procedures, we want you to leave our office smiling and show all your friends how happy you are with our work. The last thing we want is someone showing a mouthful of swollen and sore tissue. Our name on the line and we'd lose far more in potential referrals that we would refunding the price of Zoom treatment.
Reply:i actually had Zoom done on myself a while back, and sometimes even the best assistant cannot try to protect your mouth with the waterproof barrier. Like one comment was made, and not to say you did any of these things, but sometimes the gel will get on your tissue and cause some burning. It happened to me and ended up with a swollen lip. I just ate soft cool foods for a couple days and rinsed with warm salt water. I took some ibuprofen for the swelling. After 2-3 days, i was fine.
So dont worry, it will go away!
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Zoom Teeth Whitening Pain?
You should get at least a partial refund. They did not perform the job as intended. The pain will subside eventually, though the sensitive teeth will take longer probably than the gums, lips. That is ridiculous and I sure hope you go back and let them help you. The dentist should be able to prescribe something for the pain you are experiencing. Call him right now!
P.S. As another posted said, some tooth sensitivity can be expected and experienced. Burned lips and gums are not to be expected and are not normal. You dentist should offer a solution to your pain immediately.
P.S.S. Dentists who are qualified at zoom usually apply a waterproof protectant to gums and surrounding tissue for safety so they do not get burned.
Reply:I would definitely see my dentist as soon as possible. Although it's probably normal if the gel did touch sensitive tissue you could get an infection which could be potentially serious. Your dentist will probably give you some type of ointment for your lips and gums and an antibiotic. I'm serious, see your dentist ASAP.
Reply:No you should not get a partial refund as the first person says. I have been doing Zoom on patients for years and I can tell you first off, the sensitivity is normal. I had my boss do Zoom on me and the sensitivity lasted about 12 hours. Second, the gel, though it is not meant to get on the lips or soft tissue inside the mouth, can cause burning. I am usually very careful when applying the gel, and make sure I block out the gums and cover the rest of the tissue with guaze but some times the block out barrier breaks during the procedure, sometimes because the patient moved their mouth, like if they were stretching, and it doesn't mean that the assistant or the dentist did anything wrong.
The sensitivity will go away. It is normal in any type of bleaching, including and even more so with in office whitening. As far as the blisters and swelling, just rinse with warm salt water if you can stand it, or just give it a chance to go away. It will more than likely go away. I have never had a patient have this problem last for more than a couple of days or so.
Though we do apply a waterproof barrier, it can not hold up to a patient moving their jaw (like they are stretching), trying to talk during the procedure (like I have seen numerous times) or moving their tongue over the teeth. If a patient does any of this (and I am not saying you did) the gel will get on the tissue.
What you are experiencing is normal. Don't worry. It will go away.
Reply:The sensitivity is normal, but could have been controlled if you were given a desensitizing treatment before or after (Sooth Rx works well).
Your gums should have been barriered. I'm sorry Huskey Mom, but I've never seen blisters and swelling on lips and gums from Zoom.
I'm beginning to really dislike Zoom after years of thinking it was a great product. Honestly, I don't see that much difference between Zoom and the take-home trays. For patients who just can't wait, I guess it's an option, but I don't see where the extra cost is worth it.
edited to add: For what it's worth, if you came into my office with blisters after Zoom treatment and asked for a refund, I'd write you a check on the spot. As with all cosmetic procedures, we want you to leave our office smiling and show all your friends how happy you are with our work. The last thing we want is someone showing a mouthful of swollen and sore tissue. Our name on the line and we'd lose far more in potential referrals that we would refunding the price of Zoom treatment.
Reply:i actually had Zoom done on myself a while back, and sometimes even the best assistant cannot try to protect your mouth with the waterproof barrier. Like one comment was made, and not to say you did any of these things, but sometimes the gel will get on your tissue and cause some burning. It happened to me and ended up with a swollen lip. I just ate soft cool foods for a couple days and rinsed with warm salt water. I took some ibuprofen for the swelling. After 2-3 days, i was fine.
So dont worry, it will go away!
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Going through the pain of wisdom teeth?
so i've got 3 wisdom teeth that have came through allready, might I had very very painfully. I am now 19 and my last one is coming through and its hurting just as bad as all the other ones. IS there anything i can do to keep it cleaned, i do mouthwash twice a day w/ crest pro health, i just want to keep it from getting infected. Burt i've been through all this 3 times and it lasts about 2 weeks of pain wher eyou can't open your mouth or barelly talk, but i have no insurance and couldnt afford the procedure at the dentist office and i've tried getting help but somehow my husband makes too much by only making 18,000. thanks
Going through the pain of wisdom teeth?
Is there a dental school in your area? Dental schools offer low cost procedures, it's the students that perform the procedures under the supervision of an attending dentist.
You might also check at your local free clinic/hospital for services. Surely as your spouse only makes $18K a year you should qualify for something.
Reply:I had to get all my wisdom teeth, along with all my back molars pulled about 3 years ago (8 teeth). Needless to say, dental insurance just couldn't cover all of it (something like $300 a tooth!). My out of pocket expense was around $1,700. In order to pay for it, I financed it through a company called Care Credit. It's a credit card for health and dental procedures that insurance doesn't cover. I believe it was 0% financing for 6 months, however if it's not paid off in that time frame, the past interest accrues. I would highly suggest looking into that, as it sound like you really need to have all of these teeth removed. I know it's not fun to spend that kind of money, but it's better for your health in the long run.
Good luck.
Link to Care Credit: http://www.carecredit.com/
Reply:Try a company called care credit, they help finance health procedures I used them for my teeth!
http://www.carecredit.com/
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Going through the pain of wisdom teeth?
Is there a dental school in your area? Dental schools offer low cost procedures, it's the students that perform the procedures under the supervision of an attending dentist.
You might also check at your local free clinic/hospital for services. Surely as your spouse only makes $18K a year you should qualify for something.
Reply:I had to get all my wisdom teeth, along with all my back molars pulled about 3 years ago (8 teeth). Needless to say, dental insurance just couldn't cover all of it (something like $300 a tooth!). My out of pocket expense was around $1,700. In order to pay for it, I financed it through a company called Care Credit. It's a credit card for health and dental procedures that insurance doesn't cover. I believe it was 0% financing for 6 months, however if it's not paid off in that time frame, the past interest accrues. I would highly suggest looking into that, as it sound like you really need to have all of these teeth removed. I know it's not fun to spend that kind of money, but it's better for your health in the long run.
Good luck.
Link to Care Credit: http://www.carecredit.com/
Reply:Try a company called care credit, they help finance health procedures I used them for my teeth!
http://www.carecredit.com/
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Any advice for pain after wisdom teeth removal? Pills don't seem to be lasting long enough.?
I had my 2 lower teeth surgically extracted yesterday. They were full impacted. They gave me 5mg Oxycodone. They bottle says 1 every 4-8 hours. I am taking them every four hours but after the third hour I am in excruciating pain again.
What can I do?
Any advice for pain after wisdom teeth removal? Pills don't seem to be lasting long enough.?
Christie (above) is right.
Alternate the Oxycodone with ibuprofen so as to keep daily maiximums of each drug within limits.
i.e. oxycodone, then 3 hours later ibuprofen, then 3 hours later oxycodone again, etc.
You are therefore getting MORE than 4 hours between each dose of the SAME medication.
If this still isn't enough then split them only 2 hours apart., and you will be getting exactly 4 hours apart for each medication.
Reply:Take Tylenol 3. You need a perscription, but for this type of surgery you can usually get it. If not, take Codine or something that contains it.
You definitely should call your doc and tell him about the pain so you can get something stronger..
In terms other ways for pain relief, ice packs worked for me. Try frozen peas or soft ones so you can mold them to the shape of your face.
Nothing will take the pain away fully except time, but this should help! eat ice cream and feel better!
Reply:Try ice. My boyfriend had his out and they said put ice on it.
Reply:use warm salt water and swish it softly around in your mouth. I had a tooth pulled a few weeks ago and pills weren't helping. Make sure not to swish it hard like you would mouthwash so that you don't get dry sockett. Do this every 2 hours, and use a good bit of salt.
Reply:You might have a dry socket. That is where the blood clot falls out of the hole where your tooth was. If that is the case the nerve is not yet dead and is totally exposed to the air creating terrible discomfort. you need to go back to the dentist to get it repacked. The pain should be gone after the first day.
Reply:You do need to call your doctor. He/she may be able to give you something stronger. Also try rinsing with peroxide. It is possible that you have a dry socket, and they are slow healing. If it is a dry socket, only an antibiotic and rinsing with peroxide will help.
Reply:Try taking Advil (ibuprofen) at that 3 hour mark...the 2 drugs can work well together without giving you too much of the Tylenol that's in Oxycodone. Also make sure you have some food in your stomach, the meds are absorbed better and there's less potential for nausea.
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What can I do?
Any advice for pain after wisdom teeth removal? Pills don't seem to be lasting long enough.?
Christie (above) is right.
Alternate the Oxycodone with ibuprofen so as to keep daily maiximums of each drug within limits.
i.e. oxycodone, then 3 hours later ibuprofen, then 3 hours later oxycodone again, etc.
You are therefore getting MORE than 4 hours between each dose of the SAME medication.
If this still isn't enough then split them only 2 hours apart., and you will be getting exactly 4 hours apart for each medication.
Reply:Take Tylenol 3. You need a perscription, but for this type of surgery you can usually get it. If not, take Codine or something that contains it.
You definitely should call your doc and tell him about the pain so you can get something stronger..
In terms other ways for pain relief, ice packs worked for me. Try frozen peas or soft ones so you can mold them to the shape of your face.
Nothing will take the pain away fully except time, but this should help! eat ice cream and feel better!
Reply:Try ice. My boyfriend had his out and they said put ice on it.
Reply:use warm salt water and swish it softly around in your mouth. I had a tooth pulled a few weeks ago and pills weren't helping. Make sure not to swish it hard like you would mouthwash so that you don't get dry sockett. Do this every 2 hours, and use a good bit of salt.
Reply:You might have a dry socket. That is where the blood clot falls out of the hole where your tooth was. If that is the case the nerve is not yet dead and is totally exposed to the air creating terrible discomfort. you need to go back to the dentist to get it repacked. The pain should be gone after the first day.
Reply:You do need to call your doctor. He/she may be able to give you something stronger. Also try rinsing with peroxide. It is possible that you have a dry socket, and they are slow healing. If it is a dry socket, only an antibiotic and rinsing with peroxide will help.
Reply:Try taking Advil (ibuprofen) at that 3 hour mark...the 2 drugs can work well together without giving you too much of the Tylenol that's in Oxycodone. Also make sure you have some food in your stomach, the meds are absorbed better and there's less potential for nausea.
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Anyone had their other tooth or teeth infected or pain after extraction of an infected tooth?
I had my tooth extracted 2 weeks ago, i have a bit of pain to to the tooth next to it, like its sensative, but not too bad, why is this? can an infection spread to another tooth? what are the complications after extraction, there was pressure applied but what is the worse that can happen to the tooth next it, i state again that im not in agony or anything but its sensative when putting pressure or tapping it, any input plz? thanks.
Anyone had their other tooth or teeth infected or pain after extraction of an infected tooth?
yes, the area can get infected after an extraction - open sore for bacteria to invade. timing probably would have been faster, but it is still possible. see the dentist that did the extraction - follow ups should be included in the origional price.
Reply:I've had something similar. It was "transferred pain". I went to the dentist knowing I had a bad cavity in the tooth. He couldn't find a cavity with x-rays, and it turned out the tooth in question was above it and the pain actually transferred to a bottom healthy tooth. once he filled the cavity all pain disappeared.
Reply:It is important that you take your antibiotic and pain medication as part of your after tooth extraction care. The antibiotic prevents infection of the wound created during your oral surgery and an infection free wound is much more comfortable than one that is infected.
You must return in one or two week for your post operative appointment. To be sure you have healed correctly. Sutures may also need to be removed.
No one wants oral surgery complications but if they do occur you should report them to the dentist immediately.
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Anyone had their other tooth or teeth infected or pain after extraction of an infected tooth?
yes, the area can get infected after an extraction - open sore for bacteria to invade. timing probably would have been faster, but it is still possible. see the dentist that did the extraction - follow ups should be included in the origional price.
Reply:I've had something similar. It was "transferred pain". I went to the dentist knowing I had a bad cavity in the tooth. He couldn't find a cavity with x-rays, and it turned out the tooth in question was above it and the pain actually transferred to a bottom healthy tooth. once he filled the cavity all pain disappeared.
Reply:It is important that you take your antibiotic and pain medication as part of your after tooth extraction care. The antibiotic prevents infection of the wound created during your oral surgery and an infection free wound is much more comfortable than one that is infected.
You must return in one or two week for your post operative appointment. To be sure you have healed correctly. Sutures may also need to be removed.
No one wants oral surgery complications but if they do occur you should report them to the dentist immediately.
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How can I lessen the pain caused by teeth spacers?
I just had some teeth spacers put in my mouth, 4 on the bottom (2 on each side) and 4 on the top set of teeth (same, 2 on each side). I've taken tylenol but I continue to have a dull ache in my mouth and it is difficult for me to eat as it really hurts my teeth. I was wondering if there was anything I can do to lessen the pain or at least make it more tolerate at the moment while eating, and just in general. Thanks for your help in advance!
How can I lessen the pain caused by teeth spacers?
Tylenol really isn't all that useful for inflammation. Instead, take a dose of ibuprofen (it's ok to take since you're not actually ill). In addition, rinse your mouth with warm salty water to help ease the pain and lessen the swelling. If it gets too bad, contact your dentist or doctor to see if you can get a couple of days' worth of a pain medication. Spacers are miserable, no question, but at least they're only temporary!
Reply:eat very soft foods like mashed taters and a lot of liquids for pain relieving take pain killers such as, Tylenol or Advil
Reply:go to a gnc store or www.gnc.com . look for pure white willow bark. it is the only know pain killer in nature that is non- addictive. i have meds that include this ingridient because of my knees. it's great..... i'm not recomending it, but, one over the counter drug that has it is " stackers 2". you will be gettin a butt load of caffine with those also. i would look into alternatives if thats not something you need.
Reply:go to the dentist and ask him to fix the spacer because it's not suppose to have inflammation
Reply:when I had spacers, I took a good brand of paper towel and rolled it and folded up and stuck one in between the top row and bottom row on each side to bite on and then I used one paper towel split in half and folded it and stuck them inside my jaws and slept like that. The pain wasn't totally gone but I could eat and after about 2 days of that the pain was gone.
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How can I lessen the pain caused by teeth spacers?
Tylenol really isn't all that useful for inflammation. Instead, take a dose of ibuprofen (it's ok to take since you're not actually ill). In addition, rinse your mouth with warm salty water to help ease the pain and lessen the swelling. If it gets too bad, contact your dentist or doctor to see if you can get a couple of days' worth of a pain medication. Spacers are miserable, no question, but at least they're only temporary!
Reply:eat very soft foods like mashed taters and a lot of liquids for pain relieving take pain killers such as, Tylenol or Advil
Reply:go to a gnc store or www.gnc.com . look for pure white willow bark. it is the only know pain killer in nature that is non- addictive. i have meds that include this ingridient because of my knees. it's great..... i'm not recomending it, but, one over the counter drug that has it is " stackers 2". you will be gettin a butt load of caffine with those also. i would look into alternatives if thats not something you need.
Reply:go to the dentist and ask him to fix the spacer because it's not suppose to have inflammation
Reply:when I had spacers, I took a good brand of paper towel and rolled it and folded up and stuck one in between the top row and bottom row on each side to bite on and then I used one paper towel split in half and folded it and stuck them inside my jaws and slept like that. The pain wasn't totally gone but I could eat and after about 2 days of that the pain was gone.
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