If your teeth have suddenly become sensitive to cold drinks, ice cream, or cold air, you're not alone. Sudden tooth sensitivity can be caused by worn enamel, gum recession, tooth decay, cracked teeth, worn fillings, or even teeth grinding. While some causes are minor, others may require prompt dental treatment. Identifying the cause early can help relieve discomfort and prevent more serious dental problems.
Why Does My Tooth Hurt When I Bite Down?
Why Do I Need a Filling? A Principal Dentist's Guide to Tooth Decay
Many patients feel a little surprised when they’re told they need a filling, especially if they aren’t in pain. But, fillings are one of the most effective ways to stop tooth decay from getting worse and to protect your tooth for the long term. In this blog, I’ll explain what tooth decay is, what causes it, what a filling actually does, and why modern tooth-coloured fillings (known as white fillings) are a great option.
A Principal Dentist’s Guide to Tooth Sensitivity
If you’ve ever felt a sudden sharp twinge when enjoying a hot coffee, cold drink, or even something sweet, you’re not alone. Tooth sensitivity is one of the most common dental complaints we see at tooth, and the good news is that it’s usually very manageable once the cause is identified. Learn more in Dr. Anna’s latest blog.




