Scientists believe they have worked out why biting down on ice or drinking something really cold ... signals in sensitive teeth that detect big temperature drops and trigger toothache and brain ...

Following a filling, a person’s tooth may be sensitive to hot, cold, or pressure. This is completely normal and should improve within a few days to a couple of weeks. If sensitivity persists for ...

BISMARCK, ND (KXNET) — If you wince when you’re eating or drinking something hot or cold, you may have tooth sensitivity.

Treatment for sensitivity could be use of desensitizing tooth paste, avoid cold foods and citrus foods, if in case of deep ...

Pangingilo or tooth sensitivity is that sharp, tingling feeling one might get when eating ice cream or other cold or hot food ...

Tooth sensitivity is discomfort in one or more teeth that is triggered by hot, cold, sweet or sour foods, or drinks, or cold air. Bad breath is often caused by bacteria in your mouth that gives ...

Other causes of a toothache, according to the Mayo Clinic ... Other signs of infection such as bleeding, extreme sensitivity to hot and cold temperatures, or foul taste in the mouth.