Why does your teeth hurt if you drink cold water................?
347587
its just from having dental work. Your teeth are still probably adjusting to the filling. thats my guess. My teeth do it too but it takes awhile til i get used to it, then by that time it just stops. Also check your tooth paste. I changed mine cause dispite having dental work my teeth were even more sensitive then should of been.
828424
I drink orange juice and water; I still get the cold. Cannot stop viruses, that's my immune system's job.
646410
I guess you mean the headache you get when you eat or drink something cold too quickly.  The headache happens when the cold drink hits the roof of your mouth, called the hard palate - it triggers the headache.  The cause is dilation of blood vessels in your head.  The headache is bad, so luckily it doesn't usually last more than 30 seconds.\n\nHere are some interesting links with more information.
329063
Nearly correct answer:\n\nIt's not specifically the water that's of importance, it's the temperature of the water.  A cold beverage will cool down the gum, lowering its pliability.  Drinking a beverage at the same temperature as your mouth should have no effect on the gum.\n\n\nOverblown technical garble:\n\nAnother way to describe this phenomenon is to think of gum as a liquid that has a viscosity, as all fluids do.  Viscosity is inversely proportional to temperature (the higher the temperature, the lower the viscosity).  Gum is an interesting substance in that at a short time scale (a few seconds), it behaves like a solid, but at a longer time scale (several minutes) it will behave like a liquid and fill the shape of its container.  This touches on the subject of rheology, which is a segment of fluid mechanics.
585735
The reaction is triggered by the cold substance consumed coming into contact with the roof of the mouth. It irritates nerves in the region (sphenopalatine ganglia), causing them to spasm. These nerves cause the blood vessels in the brain to dilate. When vessels in the brain dilate, a common effect is an acute headache (a similar effect occurs when one takes a prescription vasodilator, such as Nitroglycerin or Viagra).\n\nIt has been reported that the pain can be relieved by moving the tongue to the roof of the mouth, which will cause greater warmth in the region; it is also believed that the pain can be relieved by slowly sipping room temperature water. Laying the head to the side may also provide relief. The pain may be avoided in the first place simply by eating ice cream (or other cold foods or beverages) more slowly.\n\nA report was submitted to the British Medical Journal on brain freeze; it focused on the effect of speed of consumption of ice cream on causing brain freeze. It was co-written by a Canadian grade 8 student (about 13 years old).\n\nIt has been estimated that 30% of the population experiences brain freeze.[1]
1122989
I get this sometimes, but it's linked to my sinuses.\nI have allergies, and if they get bad, I'll get the aching in my jaw.\n\nNot a cavity if it's not around teeth.
121064
No, it doesn't cause cavities... but chewing on straws, ice, gum, etc. all the time could lead to future TMJ problems.
728241
It really hurt when I had mine done and I went through a lot of pain meds and it was for a good cause.Don't be afraid to ask for more and be sure to clean your mouth everytime you eat so it don't get infected.Also drink lots of water,when your mouth hurts you tend to dehydrate from lack of wanting anything in there also the meds will dry you out.
78715
Brain freeze is the result of drinking a cold beverage.  The cold fluid in your throat is in close proximity to the ateries that supply your brain, and the blood ends up getting chilled, which causes a moment of pain in your head.
350411
No, it won't make you put on weight. However, I eat ice too and I've been told to stop by my dentist because it's too hard on my teeth. I've also heard if you crave ice it could be a sign that you have low blood iron.
335730
It is actually good that your body is craving water and warm water at that. Most people do not realize that by the time they are thristy they are already considered to be dehydrated. Most people also do not realize that cold water is actually not good for your digestive system.  It lowers the temperature which constricts the blood vessels in the stomach and upper intestines which slows the constriction action and therefore your digestion.  Another thing to note is that drinking sums of liquid including water while you are eating dilutes your digestive juices which also slows your digestion.  Another thing to note, while it is sad to think you may do more harm drinking your tap water than you do good.  Depending on the municipalities and the age of your home you could be ingesting all kinds of toxins.  There are a few places online you can get your water tested or often times culligan or another local purified water company will test your water for free in order to get you to realize that your water is contaminated. I am not sure where you live but you can also log onto the local EPA website and find out the alerts for your local water supply.  They are not required to publish them accept on their website and there is nothing that has to be done unless they are far over the levels and then they have so long to bring it into specs.  But those are what they deem to be appropriate, which you may or may not agree with.\n\n\nThe good news is that you are listening to your body and providing what it needs and deserves.  A great book to check out is Your Bodies Many Cries for Water. So rejoice top that and see if their is anything else it is trying to clue you in on.\nGood luck
693277
Hmmmmmmm never asked but I am assuming the wetness and the heat of the mouth! Because you can change how that feels by drinking something hot or cold to make it feel different!
554495
I'm a dentist.\n\nAssuming that the tooth hasn't moved, your bite hasn't shifted causing the filling to be hit harder, or the filling isn't high, it could be that you cracked the tooth.  Does it hurt when you bite?  And if it does, does it hurt when you bite down, when you release the bite, or both?  Any hot/cold sensitivity?\n\nSee your dentist.
1046450
you get a toothache from rapid temperature changes b/c your tooth is overly porous, allowing heat transfer to occur more rapidly than it should.  Normally, your mouth would clear the cold/hot material from your tooth before the temp change was such that you felt it.  \n\nSo the effective heat capacity of the tooth has decreased due to modification of the tooth density.  This has a physical chemistry flavor to it, but it is still thermodynamics.\n\nTalk about the Laws of Thermodynamics
1164435
If your toothache is due to an abscess, working out will probably make it hurt more.  Anything that increases your blood pressure will increase blood flow to your tooth and the tooth will throb more than it does already.  Or...  If your toothache is due to grinding, you might be pressing your teeth together as you work out and this will make it hurt more.  The good news is, if it hurts more when you work out, you can just stop the workout.  My crystal ball and diagnosis by modem also tells me that, if your tooth hurts more during a workout, you can probably make it feel better by applying cold and getting to a dentist!
353366
you should drink more water,dark circles can be a sighn of toxins in yer  blood
522901
Your throat hurts when you have a cold because mucous from your nasal passages drips down the back of your throat and irritates it. This also causes coughing which can further inflame it.\n\nThe cold is a virus. Viruses use cells to reproduce by injecting them with DNA. When your body's white blood cells feel your body is under attack they call in the troops and produce antibodies to kill off the virus.