Don't worry, it will go away lol. If this is happening months or years after the crown, see a dentist because something might be wrong. Hope this helps.
Most often it is because part of the crown is too high. That will put extra pressure on that tooth and cause more pain. The dentist can even it out by drilling it a little.
yes it can
Cavities typically begin to hurt as the decay gets close to the nerve of the tooth. Once that happens it is time to either get a root canal and crown or have the tooth removed.
get a rag and put ice in it or water and do your tooth up and down then yank it mite hurt a little
no, it will when you first get them in, but it will get better(: (i've had braces on for 3yrs)
If you are still numb, then be careful - you may bite down harder than you realize and hurt yourself or the filling. If you aren't numb, your filling should work as well as a real tooth. If it doesn't, your dentist needs to fix it or you need to find a new dentist.
Only a few days but the harder you bite down the longer it hurts
They may be able to save it by putting a cap or crown on it. You are lucky that it doesn't hurt. Hopefully you won't need a root canal, but they will know by taking an Xray of it, and testing you for hot and cold sensitivity. If they can't save the tooth, then yes, they will put it. Especially if it is a very back tooth. You can live without it. Although some may insist that you have a cap, or crown to replace it.
Insects often inject an irritant or poison to make their bite hurt, but if not the bite itself can hurt if it breaks the skin.
Pet TURTLES DO BITE BUT SOMETIMES IT DOESN'T HURT. Pet TURTLES DO BITE BUT SOMETIMES IT DOESN'T HURT.
no
yes, of course, it will hurt, the tooth (baby) will fall out when it is ready if it is a permanent tooth and it is loose, then a dentist will have to remove it.