“Is it normal to have sensitivity after a permanent crown?”
I have tooth sensitivity after a permanent crown. Is it normal? What should I do?
6 Answers
Sometimes a tooth will be sensitive after the new crown is placed, usually the tooth is sensitive because the bite is a bit high, a lot of times it does not feel high, always call your dentist for an adjustment when the tooth is sensitive, it is a short and easy visit and the tooth feels much better afterwards.
Speak to your provider.
Not unusual. Try some toothpaste for sensitivity. It will usually subside over a week or two.
You can experience some sensitivity after cementation of the permanent crown on the vital tooth.This should not exceed 3-7 days. In case your sensitivity sustains beyond that point, come back to your dentist to check occlusion and/or margin integrity.
Monika Tyszkowski, DDS
Monika Tyszkowski, DDS
Some sensitivity is normal for 1-3 days after a permanent crown is cemented. Normal sensitivity usually includes small "twinges" or "zings" to cold that immediately go away. If at any point you are experiencing truly acute pain, or any dull, lingering pain, you should see your dentist for evaluation. This may indicate that the nerve is not responding well to the treatment and may need a root canal.
First check the bite, if your bite is normal, then give it a month. The pain should subside if not then see your dentist , you may now be suffering from irreversible pulpitis.
