[header] How to know if you have an infected tooth [title] Monitor any toothache that you feel. [step] An infected tooth can cause mild to severe pain in that area, depending on how infected the tooth is. The pain is generally continuous and sharp.
[header] How to know if you have an infected tooth [title] Monitor any toothache that you feel. [step] An infected tooth can cause mild to severe pain in that area, depending on how infected the tooth is. The pain is generally continuous and sharp.
Over time, it can eventually subside. [substeps] An infected tooth will also also start to ache shortly after the bite. [substeps] If you experience this pain, treat it slowly to reduce your discomfort. [title] View the subject of the affected tooth. If you feel pain when you bite your teeth, it indicates a tooth-borne infection. [substeps] You may feel like you have a dental dental injury that develops after your bite, as oral health professionals find that prolonged motion just stops the bleeding. Some dentists describe it as a shooting, throbbing, or gnawing type of pain. This pain will radiate upwards and downwards along the side of your face to places like your ear, jaw or head.