Re: Problem With Nerve / Back Molar


"VoidBox" <falseaddress@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote in message
news:d2qqts$fqb$1@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx

JOEL wrote,

> > YUP, cold reduces the activity of the bacteria.
>

Sam wrote,

> However, this was *immediate* relief - does that make a difference? That
> feels to me as though it's a direct impact on the nerve. If it were the
> bacteria, wouldn't it take at least a few minutes (if not longer) to have
an
> effect?
>
> Sam
>
>

Power of the Internet!

I just searched for this under www.deja.com.

If one remembers a few key words, the conversation returns!


Joel

**



Jake Lee Dec 18 2001, 3:46 pm show options

Newsgroups: sci.med.dentistry
From: Jake Lee <j...@xxxxxxx> - Find messages by this author
Date: Tue, 18 Dec 2001 23:46:22 GMT
Local: Tues, Dec 18 2001 3:46 pm
Subject: weird tooth ache
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Not sure this is the best place to ask about this, but :::shrug::: what
the hell?


I'm currently having a problem with a wisdom tooth coming in (far back
upper). It's (the pain) been on/off for the last 2 days now and it
seems to start up after I eat a meal and linger for a few hours after I
finish. If I just sit here for about 4-5 minutes, the pain will start
up, then ramp up very quickly to be pretty intense...intense to the
point where I can't reallistically do work or come close to functioning
normally.


If I had to describe the pain, it would be a steady "sharp" kind of pain


Strangely, if I simply take a little sip of water/milk/soda/whatever,
and move the fluid to that part of my mouth for a short time, the pain
subsides quickly and I'm good for another few minutes at least.


I've had tooth aches before where the absolute *last* thing I'd want to
do is have cool liquid around the ache, but this is just the
opposite...the water im drinking is not very cold, yet it seems to work
as if it may be numbing the area, or something(?),...


When I eat, I use that area of my mouth to chew (being somewhat careful)
but there is no pain whatsoever,...I can run my tongue roughly over this
partial in-coming wisdom tooth no problem,...


Yeah, I know I should just go see a dentist,...and I probably will if
this keeps up for much longer, but I just wanted to see if this sounds
like a common problem?


Thanks much in advance...


Joel M. Eichen Dec 19 2001, 1:20 am show options

Newsgroups: sci.med.dentistry
From: "Joel M. Eichen" <joel_eic...@xxxxxxxxxxx> - Find messages
by this author
Date: Wed, 19 Dec 2001 09:20:51 +0000 (UTC)
Local: Wed, Dec 19 2001 1:20 am
Subject: weird tooth ache
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Newsgroups: sci.med.dentistry
From: Jake Lee <j...@xxxxxxx>
Subject: weird tooth ache
Date: Tue, 18 Dec 2001 23:46:22 GMT
Organization: Verio




- Hide quoted text -
- Show quoted text -

Not sure this is the best place to ask about this, but :::shrug:::
what
the hell?
I'm currently having a problem with a wisdom tooth coming in (far back
upper). It's (the pain) been on/off for the last 2 days now and it
seems to start up after I eat a meal and linger for a few hours after
I
finish. If I just sit here for about 4-5 minutes, the pain will start
up, then ramp up very quickly to be pretty intense...intense to the
point where I can't reallistically do work or come close to
functioning
normally.
If I had to describe the pain, it would be a steady "sharp" kind of
pain
Strangely, if I simply take a little sip of water/milk/soda/whatever,
and move the fluid to that part of my mouth for a short time, the pain
subsides quickly and I'm good for another few minutes at least.
I've had tooth aches before where the absolute *last* thing I'd want
to
do is have cool liquid around the ache, but this is just the
opposite...the water im drinking is not very cold, yet it seems to
work
as if it may be numbing the area, or something


(?),...

REPLY


Pretty common guy ..... Scene One Act One:: A guy walks into the
dental
office sipping a 32-ounce container from Taco Bell ... It is
mid-winter and
snowing.


Icing down the tooth slows down the bacteria in the periapical
abscess.


Scene Two: Root canal therapy or removal.


Signed


Mr, "If its relieved by ice, its abcessed ..."


Joel M. Eichen, D.D.S.



When I eat, I use that area of my mouth to chew (being somewhat
careful)
but there is no pain whatsoever,...I can run my tongue roughly over
this
partial in-coming wisdom tooth no problem,...
Yeah, I know I should just go see a dentist,...and I probably will if
this keeps up for much longer, but I just wanted to see if this sounds
like a common problem


?

REPLY:


Yep.


For the dentist it is .....


Thanks much in advance...


--
Posted from [209.246.215.138] by way of oe27.pav1.hotmail.com
[64.4.30.84]
via Mailgate.ORG Server - http://www.Mailgate.ORG


Jake Lee Dec 19 2001, 10:17 am show options

Newsgroups: sci.med.dentistry
From: Jake Lee <j...@xxxxxxx> - Find messages by this author
Date: Wed, 19 Dec 2001 18:17:23 GMT
Local: Wed, Dec 19 2001 10:17 am
Subject: Re: weird tooth ache
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original | Report Abuse

Thanks Joel, for the reply....


Now I'm kinda curious to see whether or not drinking very warm water
might have
a similar effect...if the tooth ache acts up again after lunch (like
it did
yesterday), I'll experiment with it...if the very warm water relieves
the pain
as well, would that possibly change the diagnosis?


thanks again...



- Hide quoted text -
- Show quoted text -

"Joel M. Eichen" wrote:
> Newsgroups: sci.med.dentistry
> From: Jake Lee <j...@xxxxxxx>
> Subject: weird tooth ache
> Date: Tue, 18 Dec 2001 23:46:22 GMT
> Organization: Verio

> Not sure this is the best place to ask about this, but :::shrug:::
what
> the hell?


> I'm currently having a problem with a wisdom tooth coming in (far
back
> upper). It's (the pain) been on/off for the last 2 days now and it
> seems to start up after I eat a meal and linger for a few hours
after I
> finish. If I just sit here for about 4-5 minutes, the pain will
start
> up, then ramp up very quickly to be pretty intense...intense to the
> point where I can't reallistically do work or come close to
functioning
> normally.


> If I had to describe the pain, it would be a steady "sharp" kind of
pain


> Strangely, if I simply take a little sip of
water/milk/soda/whatever,
> and move the fluid to that part of my mouth for a short time, the
pain
> subsides quickly and I'm good for another few minutes at least.


> I've had tooth aches before where the absolute *last* thing I'd want
to
> do is have cool liquid around the ache, but this is just the
> opposite...the water im drinking is not very cold, yet it seems to
work
> as if it may be numbing the area, or something(?),...


> REPLY


> Pretty common guy ..... Scene One Act One:: A guy walks into the
dental
> office sipping a 32-ounce container from Taco Bell ... It is
mid-winter and
> snowing.


> Icing down the tooth slows down the bacteria in the periapical
abscess.


> Scene Two: Root canal therapy or removal.


> Signed


> Mr, "If its relieved by ice, its abcessed ..."


> Joel M. Eichen, D.D.S.


> When I eat, I use that area of my mouth to chew (being somewhat
careful)
> but there is no pain whatsoever,...I can run my tongue roughly over
this
> partial in-coming wisdom tooth no problem,...


> Yeah, I know I should just go see a dentist,...and I probably will
if
> this keeps up for much longer, but I just wanted to see if this
sounds
> like a common problem?


> REPLY:


> Yep.


> For the dentist it is .....


> Thanks much in advance...


> --
> Posted from [209.246.215.138] by way of oe27.pav1.hotmail.com
[64.4.30.84]
> via Mailgate.ORG Server - http://www.Mailgate.ORG



Joel M. Eichen Dec 19 2001, 10:46 pm show options

Newsgroups: sci.med.dentistry
From: "Joel M. Eichen" <joel_eic...@xxxxxxxxxxx> - Find messages
by this author
Date: Thu, 20 Dec 2001 06:46:23 +0000 (UTC)
Local: Wed, Dec 19 2001 10:46 pm
Subject: Re: weird tooth ache
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original | Report Abuse

Newsgroups: sci.med.dentistry
From: Jake Lee <j...@xxxxxxx>
Subject: Re: weird tooth ache
Date: Wed, 19 Dec 2001 18:17:23 GMT
Organization: Verio



Thanks Joel, for the reply....
Now I'm kinda curious to see whether or not drinking very warm water
might
have
a similar effect...if the tooth ache acts up again after lunch (like
it did
yesterday), I'll experiment with it...if the very warm water relieves
the
pain
as well, would that possibly change the diagnosis?
thanks again...
"Joel M. Eichen" wrote:


Periapical abscess is aggrevated with warm water .....

--
Posted from [63.214.198.155] by way of oe72.pav1.hotmail.com
[64.4.30.207]
via Mailgate.ORG Server - http://www.Mailgate.ORG




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