Yes tooth bonding can cause sensitivity. Usually it is mild. It goes away quickly. If you just had a bonded tooth and suddenly feel pain when you drink water don’t get worried. Your tooth might just be reacting to the work you had done.<\/p>\n
Dental bonding requires preparing the tooth so the bonding material sticks properly. Even though the process is gentle the tooth can become temporarily irritated during that time. Your nerve notices.<\/p>\n
Sometimes the bonding itself is not the reason. If a small amount of tooth structure was taken away before the material was placed the tooth can become more responsive to cold or pressure. If the tooth already had some sensitivity bonding may make you notice it more for a while.<\/p>\n
\u2022 A quick cold feeling that goes fast especially during the first few days is usually not something to worry about.<\/p>\n
\u2022 Pressure sensitivity can happen too. If you feel pain when you bite down a lot it is worth talking to your dentist.<\/p>\n
\u2022 If the tooth feels more painful of getting better that is different. Don’t wait for it to get better on its own.<\/p>\n
For people sensitivity from bonding goes away in a few days. Sometimes it takes a little longer. The trend is more important than the number of days.<\/p>\n
If you are waking up and thinking “That tooth feels better today ” that is a sign. If you are thinking, “Why does this hurt more than yesterday?” call your dentist.<\/p>\n
After bonding your tooth can feel more sensitive than usual. Cold drinks can cause it. Biting hard on that tooth can also be uncomfortable especially if the new bonding changes how your teeth fit together.<\/p>\n
There is another possibility. If the bonding is a little too high the tooth may take pressure when you bite. That can leave it feeling sore of just sensitive to temperature.<\/p>\n
\u2022 Pain that stays after you drink something is more concerning than a quick feeling that goes away.<\/p>\n
\u2022 A sharp pain that keeps happening needs attention especially if the tooth feels sore after.<\/p>\n
\u2022 Swelling or bad pain is not something I would blame on bonding and ignore.<\/p>\n
Yes, if you are a candidate, for it. Bonding is one of those treatments that feels almost too easy when everything works well. A little sensitivity after does not take away the benefit.<\/p>\n
The key is to watch the direction things are going. If sensitivity is going away let the tooth rest. If it stays or gets worse get it checked.<\/p>\n
Visit our page on composite bonding London<\/strong><\/a> to explore treatment options, costs, and expert advice.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"