Hello. 2 days ago I found out that I have 2 caries of the molars. I'm not in pain, but I'm thinking of going to the dentist. I'm afraid it won't hurt much while they do the filling and how long it will take me. Please tell me if you are in pain. I think they will break my nerve because I go on time, but I'm still scared. Thank you.
Answers 4
Ask the dentist for anesthesia and you will not feel anything. The other option is to go to the dentist with a laser, as far as I know it is almost painless and there is no annoying noise like from a typewriter, but it is a little more expensive. Don't procrastinate, the more you procrastinate, the worse it will get!
A nerve does not break, but dies when you do not arrive on time and the caries has broken through to it. If you go to have your caries treated before you have a toothache, it doesn't hurt while they put a filling on you. If it hurts unbearably, they put you under anesthesia and you don't feel anything.
If the hole is small, you will pass almost without pain, but if a pulpitis or even something worse has developed, oh then it hurts a lot. However, if you decide that you need more, you can always ask for anesthesia. However, the placement also hurts a bit, so it's not worth a tiny seal. However, this is important, the sooner you go, the better.
Don't worry, there's anesthesia! They hit you with a small injection in the gum near the tooth they will be working on. And after a while you may feel a slight tingling sensation, which does not hurt, it may just seem a little strange, because it will be a feeling for the first time, but calmly, as I said, there is no room for panic. The anesthetic has already caught you, you are standing on the chair with your mouth open, if you want to close your eyes and dream somewhere about something - I do so. And the dentist works during that time anyway. 4 years ago I had a nerve removed from a sage and I didn't even feel when exactly the dentist took it out, in the sense of the removal itself, because I'm under anesthesia and I closed my eyes, and I feel that the dentist touches and chews in my mouth, but the area around my problem tooth was numb and so on. And the dentist kept asking me, 'Does it hurt now, does it hurt you,