Depends.

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Jun 27, 2017
5:03:15pm

blackandblue All-American

Depends.

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blackandblue

Bio page: blackandblue
Joined: Aug 12, 2011
Last login: Jun 18, 2024
Total posts: 24,976 (2,612 FO)

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Messages

Author

Time

How long after getting a cavity filled is it allowed to remain sensitive to H20?

TheismanHill1911

6/27/17 5:01pm

Where was the cavity? Was it sensitive at all before? How long ago was it done?

SuperTank

6/27/17 5:02pm

Top left molar, it wasn't sensitive until the hygienist found it, and 7 days

TheismanHill1911

6/27/17 5:05pm

Is it getting any better with time?

SuperTank

6/27/17 5:07pm

Not yet. It's not awful, just not improving

TheismanHill1911

6/27/17 5:19pm

Depends.

6/27/17 5:03pm

Whoa! Oh, wait, you are talking about teeth, right?

6/27/17 5:04pm

Poof

Backcountry

6/27/17 5:06pm

Username checks out.

PharmCoug

6/27/17 5:08pm

way to Dishonor him

Nat Gas Man

6/27/17 5:09pm

I was told it could last a couple of weeks.

Jimo Dashen

6/27/17 5:07pm

Everyone's teeth can vary in sensitivity

Jericho

6/27/17 5:11pm

Same here. I don't remember that being the case when I was younger. Kinda sucks.

buffgato

6/27/17 6:03pm

Are you sure it didn't go necrotic?

Endocoug

6/27/17 7:04pm

Fairly certain. Looks fine, feels fine a year later...

Jericho

6/27/17 7:09pm

The reason I ask, a sensitive tooth that becomes non-sensitive

Endocoug

6/27/17 7:36pm

There is no literature to support a specific timeframe.

Endocoug

6/27/17 7:03pm

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