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tylenol and motrin have not helped much i have an appointment on friday and suggestions for in the mean time would greatly appreciated

2007-03-07 07:02:23 · 6 answers · asked by kleighs mommy 7 in Health Dental

6 answers

Umm the best thing to do, would be well I usally put some oragell on my tooth! that numbs it, and you don't feel that tooth until about maybe 1 hr. or maybe even longer, than while I have the oragell on there, I put a cold wash cloth on my cheek , on the side the tooth is on, and then that usally helps until the oragell wears off! :-)

2007-03-07 07:15:07 · answer #1 · answered by *kennychesneygirl_07* 1 · 0 0

relieve tooth ache pain

2016-02-01 02:54:34 · answer #2 · answered by Stacee 4 · 0 0

Call your dentist and ask for a script. A lot of dentist are worried about drug seekers, but if you are a patient of record they shouldn't have a problem prescribing you something stronger than tylenol or motrin. You shouldn't have to bear through the pain. Hope this helps:)

2007-03-07 07:13:21 · answer #3 · answered by Dr. Katie 3 · 0 0

Symptom
Possible Problem
Action

Constant pain and pressure, gum swelling, sensitivity to touch. Abscessed tooth causing gum and bone to become infected. Endodontic evaluation and treatment to relieve the pain and save the tooth.




Dull ache and pressure in upper teeth and jaw. Sinus headache or grinding of teeth can cause these symptoms. See your dentist for relief of teeth grinding. See Sheats Endodontics for severe or chronic pain.





Chronic pain in head, neck or ear. Pulp-damaged teeth may be the cause of pain in the head and neck. See Sheats Endodontics for an evaluation. If the problem is not related to your tooth, we will refer you to an appropriate specialist.




Sensitivity to hot or cold foods after dental treatment. Momentary discomfort to hot and cold sensations does not signal a serious problem. This may be caused by a loose filling or gum recession. Use a toothpaste made for sensitive teeth and brush appropriately.




Sensitivity to hot or cold foods after dental treatment. Dental work may inflame pulp or nerves. Wait 4 to 6 weeks. If the pain continues, see your general dentist.




Sharp pain when biting down on food. Decay, loose filling, or a crack in the tooth. Possible pulp damage. See your dentist for evaluation. If the problem is pulp related, your dentist will refer you to our practice.




Lingering pain after eating hot or cold foods. Pulp damage by deep decay or trauma. See our practice immediately to save the tooth with root canal treatment.

2007-03-07 07:06:42 · answer #4 · answered by Anonymous · 0 1

Use cloves or anbesol.

2007-03-07 07:05:25 · answer #5 · answered by Anonymous · 1 0

brandy works well

2007-03-07 07:05:48 · answer #6 · answered by Anonymous · 1 0

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