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Reasons for Hot and Cold Sensations in Your Teeth

World of Dentistry helps you understand why you feel hot and cold in your teeth. This can happen due to cavities, gum problems, or worn enamel. Their expert dentists in Gurgaon give the right care and treatment to keep your teeth healthy and free from sensitivity.

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Reasons for Hot and Cold Sensations in Your Teeth

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  1. Reasons for Reasons for Hot and Cold Hot and Cold Sensations Sensations in Your Teeth in Your Teeth

  2. Tooth Sensitivity Over time, the outer layer of your teeth, called enamel, can wear down due to brushing too hard, eating acidic foods, or grinding your teeth. When this protective layer becomes thin or damaged, it exposes the layer underneath (called dentin), which is more sensitive. As a result, hot or cold foods and drinks can easily trigger discomfort or a sharp pain in your teeth.

  3. Gum Recession If your gums start to pull away from your teeth, a condition called gum recession, it can expose the tooth roots. These roots are not protected by enamel, so they are much more sensitive to changes in temperature. Even something as simple as breathing in cold air can cause a painful sensation if your gums have receded.

  4. Cavities or Tooth Decay Cavities are small holes in your teeth caused by bacteria and poor dental hygiene. When a cavity forms, it weakens the tooth structure and allows heat or cold to reach the inner parts of the tooth, where nerves are located. This is why you may feel a sudden jolt of pain when eating ice cream or drinking hot tea if you have a cavity.

  5. Cracked or Damaged Teeth A cracked or chipped tooth can cause sudden pain when eating or drinking something hot or cold. The crack allows sensations to travel directly to the nerves inside your tooth, causing discomfort. Even small, hard-to-see cracks can lead to sensitivity issues if they reach the inner layers of the tooth.

  6. Recent Dental Procedures Sometimes, after dental work like a filling, cleaning, crown, or teeth whitening, your teeth may temporarily become more sensitive to temperature. This usually happens because the nerves inside the tooth have been slightly irritated during the treatment. The good news is that this kind of sensitivity often goes away on its own after a few days.

  7. www.worldofdentistry.co.in Thank you worldofdentistry1757@gmail.com +91-9899350991 H No - 1757, Sector 46, HUDA Market Road, Gurugram, Haryana - 122003

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