A toothache isn’t just a minor annoyance it’s often a sign of an underlying dental issue that needs immediate attention. Whether it’s a constant dull ache or sharp, sudden pain, a toothache can disrupt your daily life, sleep, and eating habits. We identify the root cause of your tooth pain and offer targeted treatments to bring fast, long-lasting relief.
Tooth pain can range from mild discomfort to severe throbbing. Common causes include:
Tooth decay (cavities)
Infected or abscessed tooth
Gum disease (gingivitis or periodontitis)
Damaged or cracked tooth
Impacted wisdom teeth
Worn enamel causing sensitivity
Teeth grinding (bruxism)
Even sinus infections or jaw issues like TMJ disorder can mimic toothache symptoms.
Our expert dentists will perform a full examination, including X-rays if needed, to determine the exact cause. Based on your diagnosis, we may recommend:
Dental Fillings – For decay that has caused a cavity
Root Canal Therapy – To treat infection deep inside the tooth
Tooth Extraction – If the tooth is severely damaged or infected
Periodontal Treatment – To address gum disease-related pain
Mouthguards – For night grinding causing pressure or pain
Antibiotics – If there’s a spreading infection
We aim to relieve your pain and prevent the problem from returning.
If you’re dealing with a toothache, don’t wait for it to get worse. Book an appointment with us and let our experienced team help you find relief and restore your oral health.
Tooth decay (cavities) is the leading cause, but gum disease and infection are also common.
If the pain is persistent, severe, or accompanied by swelling or fever, it’s likely serious and needs urgent care.
It might temporarily subside, but the underlying issue usually remains. It’s best to have it checked.
Yes. Stress can lead to teeth grinding, which causes pain and pressure on the teeth and jaw.
They may reduce infection and swelling, but the root cause (like decay or abscess) still needs treatment.
We recommend seeing a dentist immediately—delays can worsen the problem and increase treatment costs.
This could be a sign of sensitivity or a crack that’s exposed during pressure or temperature changes.
Yes. Aggressive brushing can wear down enamel and irritate the gums, causing sensitivity or discomfort.
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