How Can I Reduce Teeth Sensitivity?

Do you feel pain after you have had cold or cool foods or beverages?

Do you use an electric toothbrush on a daily basis?

Do you use a hard toothbrush on a daily basis?

Do you use a whitening toothpaste?

Does a specific tooth hurt, or do you feel pain while eating?

Feeling pain after eating cool or cold foods or drinking cool or cold beverages is typically a result of high enamel penetrating quality. This condition often occurs in individuals who eat citrus or drink fresh juices on a regular basis. Reducing the intake of such foods and drinks can help reduce uncomfortable sensitivity. You can also try using a toothbrush that is softer than the one you use now and a toothpaste that contains fluoride. If the condition persists, seek professional dental help.

You may be applying too much pressure on your teeth when brushing. Using an electric toothbrush with excessive pressure may lead to sensitivity and pain. Try changing the head of your electrical brush to a softer one and do not apply too much pressure to your teeth when brushing. If the condition persists, seek professional dental help.

Using a hard toothbrush or applying too much pressure when brushing can make your enamel more sensitive. Try changing your toothbrush to a softer one and do not apply too much pressure to your teeth when brushing. If the condition persists, seek professional dental help.

You may have sensitivity caused by abrasive toothpaste components. Using whitening toothpastes on a daily basis may lead to sensitivity, which increases the risk of enamel erosion. Whitening toothpaste should be used for no longer than a month. Try changing to a remineralizing toothpaste. If the condition persists, seek professional dental help.

It seems you have sensitivity caused by enamel distortion. Such a condition requires professional treatment. Schedule a visit to your dentist for further examination.

Unfortunately, we could not determine the cause for your sensitivity. Schedule a visit to your dentist for further examination. In the meantime, try using a softer toothbrush and a remineralizing toothpaste. Using a mouth rinse that contains fluoride can also be beneficial (make sure that is a non-alcoholic formula).