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overbitestinks93
Member
- Joined
- Feb 11, 2017
- Messages
- 25
I figured I would post here to see if I can get a dentists opinion since no one replied to my other posts. I shared my full story of my recent appointment in the Success Stories forum.
Recently I came in for two chipped incisors, but ended up needing fillings on all 4 teeth due to small cavities in between. The one chip had been causing a lot of sensitivity and my dentist ignored it for 7 years whenever I brought it up. I pushed for a second opinion with another dentist now that I moved to a new area and he discovered there was more damage. (I was already scared of getting fillings due to the needles and drills, but now I'm scared of going to the dentist knowing that my other one lied to me for years. That and I couldn't believe my dentist didn't see the cavities in between my teeth on the xray like my new one did.)
I am beginning to worry, because I had my second appointment Monday to finish my fillings and I'm still having sensitivity in between my teeth and near my gum line. I'm also getting pain in between my front teeth whenever I try to floss. (and crowding that made it difficult to floss was most-likely the reason why I had the cavities in between in the first place) Most of my pain is coming from the area of the gum towards the bottom the tooth I chipped 7 years ago. I notice it wasn't filled in as much as the far left incisor, which could be because I had more tooth chipped away that they couldn't build onto. I'm scared and kind of frustrated thinking I wouldn't still have that sensitivity if my old dentist would've listened to me about the one chipped tooth years ago. Also, if he would've caught the cavities between my teeth as they were starting instead of ignoring them. I'm thankful this new dentist caught them, but I just wish the sensitivity wouldn't feel like it's gotten worse.
Does the sensitivity ever get better in composite fillings on lower incisors? I brush my teeth every day and went to the dentist every 6 months since I was little so this has been a frustrating experience learning that I had more damage than I thought. I'm only 24.
Recently I came in for two chipped incisors, but ended up needing fillings on all 4 teeth due to small cavities in between. The one chip had been causing a lot of sensitivity and my dentist ignored it for 7 years whenever I brought it up. I pushed for a second opinion with another dentist now that I moved to a new area and he discovered there was more damage. (I was already scared of getting fillings due to the needles and drills, but now I'm scared of going to the dentist knowing that my other one lied to me for years. That and I couldn't believe my dentist didn't see the cavities in between my teeth on the xray like my new one did.)
I am beginning to worry, because I had my second appointment Monday to finish my fillings and I'm still having sensitivity in between my teeth and near my gum line. I'm also getting pain in between my front teeth whenever I try to floss. (and crowding that made it difficult to floss was most-likely the reason why I had the cavities in between in the first place) Most of my pain is coming from the area of the gum towards the bottom the tooth I chipped 7 years ago. I notice it wasn't filled in as much as the far left incisor, which could be because I had more tooth chipped away that they couldn't build onto. I'm scared and kind of frustrated thinking I wouldn't still have that sensitivity if my old dentist would've listened to me about the one chipped tooth years ago. Also, if he would've caught the cavities between my teeth as they were starting instead of ignoring them. I'm thankful this new dentist caught them, but I just wish the sensitivity wouldn't feel like it's gotten worse.
Does the sensitivity ever get better in composite fillings on lower incisors? I brush my teeth every day and went to the dentist every 6 months since I was little so this has been a frustrating experience learning that I had more damage than I thought. I'm only 24.