Symptoms of high occlusion

Update Date: 2023-04-10 Source: Network

summary

After tooth loss, people's aesthetic image and eating ability are not as good as before, which brings people a lot of trouble in study, work and life. Especially when laughing, the missing teeth are very funny. Filling teeth is the safest way to repair missing teeth. Many people get a complete tooth through filling teeth. But some people have symptoms of occlusal pain after filling their teeth. How do these symptoms come about? How does ability effective link ache? Next, let's learn more about it!

Symptoms of high occlusion

The occlusal pain after filling may be caused by cavity preparation or pulp stimulation with disinfectant, which may lead to short-term hot and cold stimulation pain. This kind of situation does not need special treatment, and generally can recover spontaneously after 1-2 days. It may also be due to the need of treatment.

In addition, it may be that the patient's caries cavity is deep, and the cushion material used is too thin to block the cold and hot stimulation of amalgam conduction, resulting in the symptoms of cold and hot stimulation, which requires thickening the cushion material before filling. Don't chew food and hard objects with just filled teeth.

If there is slight pain after filling teeth, you can observe yourself first, and some slight discomfort and pain can disappear in vain. If the pain is not alleviated, but the opposite side is further aggravated, or there are occlusal pain, jumping pain, cold and hot stimulation pain, spontaneous pain at night, timely follow-up examination and treatment should be carried out to find out the cause and eliminate the pain.

matters needing attention

After filling teeth, it is better to chew food on the affected side on the second or third day to prevent tooth fracture and filling material falling off. Follow up the doctor's appointment in time. For the teeth with serious caries and large area defect, the shell crown protection should be done in time according to the doctor's advice to prevent crown fracture.