Are you experiencing sudden discomfort when consuming hot, cold, sweet, or acidic foods and drinks? Sensitive and sore teeth can significantly affect your daily comfort and eating habits. We provide expert care to diagnose and treat tooth sensitivity, helping you enjoy life without discomfort.
Tooth sensitivity often occurs when the underlying layer of your teeth (dentin) becomes exposed. Common causes include:
Worn Enamel: Brushing too hard, acidic foods, or aging can wear away the protective enamel.
Gum Recession: Receding gums expose the roots of your teeth, making them sensitive.
Tooth Decay: Cavities can cause localized sensitivity and pain.
Cracked or Chipped Teeth: These can expose nerve endings.
Teeth Grinding (Bruxism): Grinding can wear down enamel and cause soreness.
Recent Dental Work: Procedures like fillings, crowns, or teeth whitening can cause temporary sensitivity.
Gum Disease: Inflamed and damaged gums can lead to exposed tooth roots.
Understanding the cause is the first step toward effective relief.
After identifying the cause, we offer personalized treatments, which may include:
Fluoride Treatments: Strengthens tooth enamel and reduces sensitivity.
Dental Bonding: Covers exposed roots or worn areas.
Gum Grafting: Treats gum recession to protect the tooth root.
Root Canal Therapy: For severe sensitivity caused by deep decay or infection.
Nightguards: For patients who grind their teeth at night.
We’ll recommend the best solution to relieve your sensitivity and restore your oral health.
Sharp pain when consuming hot, cold, or sweet foods and drinks
Discomfort during brushing or flossing
Occasional or constant soreness in one or multiple teeth
Sensitivity to cold air or touch
Don’t let sensitive teeth control your life.
Schedule your consultation with us today and experience comfortable, pain-free smiles!
Worn enamel and gum recession are leading causes of sensitive teeth.
Mild sensitivity may improve with better oral care, but persistent symptoms require professional treatment.
Sometimes. It can indicate enamel erosion, cavities, or gum disease, all of which should be addressed promptly.
Use a soft-bristled toothbrush, avoid acidic foods, practice good oral hygiene, and schedule regular dental checkups.
Acidic foods and beverages, extremely hot or cold items, and sugary snacks can worsen sensitivity.
Yes, whitening treatments can cause temporary sensitivity, but it usually resolves within a few days.
Yes, desensitizing toothpaste can help block the sensation from reaching the nerve.
If the sensitivity is caused by a cavity or tooth damage, a filling can resolve the issue.
Copyright © 2025 Aura Dentals | All Rights Reserved | Powered By Influx
Let's Connect