Ninja
Well well well
The pain can be physical or emotional, whichever best applies.
For me, I've always had incredibly sensitive teeth. Anything remotely cold really triggered a lot of pain. At times even really hot food would cause my teeth to hurt, so it's not uncommon for me to prefer room temperature or just warm food. My teeth had gotten so bad to the point (from neglect, regretfully) to where I needed six, yes six crowns.
For those that don't know, the crowning process is that the dentist numbs you, files your affected teeth down to little nubs, then cast molds them, and applies temporary crowns until your permanent ones come back from the lab. I had to get six done, and since I was numb for the most part, I thought the process would be easy.
4 days later, it's time to get my new crowns! As the dentist gets to work, the adhesive on my temporary crowns is stronger than they anticipated, so it was extremely uncomfortable feeling and hearing them pry them off my bare nubs. I thought the worst was over, but holy **** guys, it was only just beginning.
Remember when I said that anything remotely cold causes excruciating pain? My dentist, one by one, filled my permanent crowns with adhesive that was ICE COLD, and placed them on my bare, raw teeth without any anesthetic. I bruised my thighs with how tight I clinched, and midway through I was in tears due to the pain. 5 long minutes later, I was sent away with Tylenol and told I was good to go.
That really sucked, and I wouldn't wish that on my worst enemy.
How about you guys?
For me, I've always had incredibly sensitive teeth. Anything remotely cold really triggered a lot of pain. At times even really hot food would cause my teeth to hurt, so it's not uncommon for me to prefer room temperature or just warm food. My teeth had gotten so bad to the point (from neglect, regretfully) to where I needed six, yes six crowns.
For those that don't know, the crowning process is that the dentist numbs you, files your affected teeth down to little nubs, then cast molds them, and applies temporary crowns until your permanent ones come back from the lab. I had to get six done, and since I was numb for the most part, I thought the process would be easy.
4 days later, it's time to get my new crowns! As the dentist gets to work, the adhesive on my temporary crowns is stronger than they anticipated, so it was extremely uncomfortable feeling and hearing them pry them off my bare nubs. I thought the worst was over, but holy **** guys, it was only just beginning.
Remember when I said that anything remotely cold causes excruciating pain? My dentist, one by one, filled my permanent crowns with adhesive that was ICE COLD, and placed them on my bare, raw teeth without any anesthetic. I bruised my thighs with how tight I clinched, and midway through I was in tears due to the pain. 5 long minutes later, I was sent away with Tylenol and told I was good to go.
That really sucked, and I wouldn't wish that on my worst enemy.
How about you guys?