Anu Issac

Tooth sensitivity or root canal pain when biting down.
A pimple or boil on the jaw.
Discoloration of the tooth.
Pain from pressure in tooth with root canal.
Tenderness in the gum tissue near where the root canal was performed.
Pain in the tooth you had treated.

Sensitive teeth can happen due to tooth enamel that's worn down or tooth roots that become exposed. But sometimes other factors cause sensitivity. They might include a cavity, a cracked or chipped tooth, a worn filling, or gum disease. Using teeth whiteners also may lead to tooth sensitivity.

Here’s how to remove plaque from teeth...

Floss daily - Floss once a day with dental floss to get rid of food and plaque stuck between teeth. Studies show that flossing before brushing teeth removes more plaque.

Brush twice a day - Brush your teeth for two minutes with a soft-bristled toothbrush and fluoride toothpaste. Brush at least twice a day and preferably after every meal.

Chew sugarless gum - If you can’t brush soon after eating or drinking, chew sugar-free gum. Choose a kind that has the American Dental Association (ADA) Seal of Acceptance.

Choose healthy foods - Cut back on sugary, starchy foods and drinks. Instead, choose nutritious foods and snacks such as plain yogurt, cheese, raw vegetables or fruit.

See your dentist - Get dental checkups and cleanings at least twice a year.

Use mouthwash - Rinse daily with an over-the-counter (OTC) or prescription antiseptic mouthwash.

Flossing regularly to remove plaque from between teeth. Or, you can use a device such as an interdental (between-the-teeth) brush , a wooden or plastic pick, or a “water flosser” recommended by a dental professional. Visiting the dentist routinely for a check-up and professional cleaning. Quitting smoking.

Endosteal Implants: The most prevalent endosteal dental implants are primarily comprised of titanium. They are inserted into the jawbone and function as prosthetic tooth roots. A crown or bridge can be applied to the implant once it has fused with the bone.
Subperiosteal Implants: These implants are put on top of the jawbone but behind the gums. The gums are allowed to recover around a metal framework that is implanted in the jawbone. Once the gums heal, posts are added to the frame and protrude through the gums. This allows a crown or bridge to be installed on the subperiosteal implants.
Zygomatic implants: Zygomatic implants may be recommended if you have substantial bone loss in the upper jaw and are unable to get standard implants. The implant is instead put in the cheekbone, or zygoma, and connects to the upper jawbone.

There isn't just one reason for a toothache. However, some common causes are listed below. See if any of these sound familiar to you:

1. Teeth growing through the gums
2. Surgical removal of teeth, such as wisdom teeth
3. Damaged fillings
4. Gum infections
5. Teeth wearing down from excessive chewing gum
6. Grinding or clenching your teeth
7. Bacterial infection at the centre of the tooth (abscess)
8. Tooth decay
9. A broken or cracked tooth

Dental implants can provide a natural-looking and natural-feeling replacement for a missing tooth that lasts for many years. However, they can be more expensive than the alternatives and may not be suitable for people who can't undergo dental surgery.

Fast teeth straightening options
Metal braces. Metal braces are one of the popular teeth straightening options and attach separately on each of your teeth. ...
Lumineers and Veneers. ...
Invisible aligners. ...
Snap-On Smile.

No matter what treatment you use, there's a chance your gums will be sensitive to the chemicals used in teeth whitening, particularly if you already have sensitive teeth. There's also a chance of burns to gums and some of the whitening kits used at home can harm tooth enamel.