Is it normal to have pain and sensitivity after receiving a temporary bridge?
491848
ooh god .. he shoudl have covered them with temporary crowns .. . you have to ask him for that .. or at least to keep your lower teeth away from air, cold or hot things .. use salt warm water ... to clean .. use pain killers .. and don;t worry .. It will be Ok no inflamation there .. this happens only coz of the near nerve pulp .. from the surface ..
468812
Yes it;s normal. You could take up to six months to heal. My ex had surgery on both hands and has been sorry ever since. Hope yours heals fast,good luck.
758095
i've had the occassional Purse Pinch but it's never been too painful. i wear those jockey shorts and still get some low bridges now and again....\ni'm pretty sure it's just a grin and bear it situation...you could always try adding a little extra swing when you go to sit down...might want to practise first so it doesn't look like you start dry humping the air but it may help if you have this happen all the time...\n-nny
214797
Sorry, I read that wrong when I answered the first time!  With all the misspelling at this site, I tend to read between the lines!\n\nIt is not uncommon for some patients to experience light vaginal bleeding and cramping for a few hours after the procedure. Patients who experience heavy bleeding, fever greater than 101°F, foul smelling vaginal discharge, chills or severe and persistent abdominal pain are advised to call the office. It is common to have spotting for one to two days after the procedure as the result of placement of the tenaculum onto the cervix, and not from intrauterine bleeding.  http://haveababy.com/baby/hystero.asp\n\nAND:\n\nIt is normal to have a small amount of vaginal bleeding for a day or so after a hysteroscopy. You also may have some mild abdominal discomfort from the gas that was inserted during the procedure. This discomfort should go away within 24 hours after the procedure. You can take acetaminophen (such as Tylenol) to relieve the discomfort.  \n\nCall your doctor if you have:\n\nHeavy vaginal bleeding or discharge. \nFever. \nSevere abdominal or pelvic pain or cramping. \nProblems urinating. \nShortness of breath. \nVomiting. \nhttp://www.webmd.com/hw/chronic_pelvic_pain/tw9811.asp\n\nSo, if you have not called your doctor yet, please do!  The doctor's office is there to provide care to you, so take advantage of it!
933976
yes, that sounds like the right thing to do. ice on and off 20 minute intervals, elevate, stay off it for a while, u know- all that stuff. if the problem persists, consult a physician.\nit doesnt sound like u really did anything significantly damaging to ur knee from ur description, like i doubt u tore anything, because u experienced no pain right away. it sounds like it may be a bone bruise around ur patella, or something along those lines.\nu probably should see a doctor if it keeps hurting, or just to be on the safe side, yknow? but i wouldnt be too worried, it doesnt sound terrible
637654
Yes. This is normal. I had a c-section 7yrs. ago. The incision site is still numb. Any time the skin is cut that deep you also cut the small nerves that cause sensation.
1089428
You probably pinched a nerve. Give it a few days, and if you don't have normal feeling back, consult a doctor.
304527
Well it all depends on the person, some people get all dramatic about it , but i was calm and it didn't hurt in the moment but the next couple days it felt swollen and hurted but maybe beacuse i wasn't used to it. I've been having it for two years at its all good now.  it all depends on you i guess.
427595
i agree with summerflower.  seeing your doctor is the best bet.  however, if it helps any, i saw my gyno for the exact same reason.  believe it or not, she told me it was my egg travelling through the tunnel.  now that i know that it is harmless, it doesn't hurt quite so much.  put your mind at ease and ask your doctor.
1030068
Its been awhile, but my son had one, I don't know what the company would do or say, but I think you would of felt if it was broken too far in (like burning) and it depends on how long ago did you go in? Ask a nurse. Because it does happen, and your gonna stay worried until you talk to someone.
657480
mine used to get numb...was carpal tunnel. Have had the surgery and have no more problems...good luck
327549
Are they going to use local anesthetics?  If so, it may hurt a little.. The actual suction part shouldnt hurt because the fluid isnt connected to your nerves, the part that hurts is the invasive procedure..\n\nIf they are using systemic anesthetics (i.e.  knocking you out), you will probably feel tenderness in your knees that will probably be worse the 2-3 days, but will get better..\n\nDont worry.. youll be fine...
817971
It sounds like some sort of nerve entrapment syndrome...and when you are bending your hands in a certain way, it is putting additional strain on nerves that don't have much room to move around...leading to pain.  Most people with something like this will often complain of tingling and/or a numbness sensation, as well.  It is similar to Carpal Tunnel Syndrome (which is the most common type of nerve entrapment syndrome).\n\nBut...it is really hard to say that this is what it is for sure.  If you see a doctor for an exam, a thorough examination might help.  Also, there are "nerve conduction" tests they can do.\n\nIn the end, if this is the problem...sometimes avoidance of certain activities help considerably.  Also, anti-inflammatory medications (such as ibuprofen) regularly can help.  Occasional splinting is also helpful.  Weight loss is also very helpful, if the person with this problem is very overweight.  If all this fails and problems get worse, surgery is considered...to "open" the area up where the nerve is being "pinched".\n\nIn any event, a full exam by a doctor could help figure out if this is the cause or something else.\n\nI hope this helped some!
493249
It does sound horrible, but we must educate you on what we are doing.  99% of patients are completely fine with no pain during or tenderness afterward.  If you have tenderness after, take 800mg motrin and use warm salt water rinses. \nI have never had a patient ask for the procedure to be stopped. By the time the numbness is gone, so is any soreness.
1097620
Your surgeon will probably recommend a surgical shoe for at least several weeks to protect the surgical site. Some people find that pain during recovery is not as bad as the hammertoe! \n\nYou must ask for pain medications if you need them, as every person's perception of pain is different, and your surgeon cannot know how much pain you're in unless you tell hir.\n\nI have read of some people who experienced no significant pain after the first day or two, and others who complained of more. Again, though, work with your surgeon, following hir instructions carefully, and ask for adequate pain relief as necessary.\n\nAverage recovery time is 4-6 weeks, but improvement will be seen each day.\n\nGood luck!
909441
I'm freaked out by needles too but it never hurts even though I always think it will.  I just had to give blood last weekend and it just felt like a very little pinch, no pain at all.  Don't worry about it, just breath deep and look away.  You'll be fine!
636927
I had mine several years ago. No for about the first 2 weeks or so I could not reach or stretch. They have new ways of doing this operation now. So I would suggest you talk to your doctor about it.