why do after going to dentist we hav a senstion in our teeths, that bloody tickling sensation?
919423
from my experience of visits to my dentist, the tickly sensation you talk of, arises from an injection which kind of disables all the nerves (pain receptive nerves to be precise) , in your gums area so that you feel less pain while he is working on your teeth.
468507
There are several possible reasons:\n\n* Straining a small capillary in your nose or in the back of your throat.\n\n* You are unconsciously grinning your teeth, which can sometimes make your gums bleed.\n\n* You have high blood pressure and are making it even higher by strenuous exercise.\n\n* Some other medical problem.\n\nIf this persists for more than a couple of weeks, see your physician.
579102
You should probably see a doctor rather than your dentist. It seems unlikely to be related to your filling. Dark red patches on the roof of the mouth often indicate a problem with your blood clotting - have you noticed any bruises anywhere else on your body? You should consider going to your doctor about these patches, and he will probably run some routine blood tests to rule out any serious cause for them.
58720
Yes, it is normal to experience some sensitivity after this has been done! If the sensitivity persists, tell your dentist!
287552
excitement causes it.\nits a lubricant\nyour lubricant porthole is set a little closer to your opening than normal.
1039292
I feel it like the whole DAY after I go to the dentist!  I hate when they floss for you and like dig way deep in your gums, that hurts so bad.  It's like "Thanks, I know how to floss."\n\nI wouldn't be worried.  If it lasts more than a day, call your dentist and tell them your concerns.
131778
the itching feeling is a sign of some type of nerve damage.nothing serious,may have bit down too hard or you may have the need for a root canal,i would give it a few days before rushing to the dentist,make an appointment now and if it still bothers you betime the apointment comes around,go in, if not be courtious and cancel with a 24 hour notice,give someone else the chance to get in there! good luck!
1088353
Going to the dentist is a real downer, I'm terrified. I get scraped and tugged at and poked and apologies. The dentist shouldn't be so rough that they have to apologize about it ya know? I feel like they are going to rip my teeth out of my head. And the spit sucker thing, is really awful.
9668
Actually, it's the rebound effect that is common after sedation. I don't know the technical word for it, but it's a form of hyper-excitivity.\n\nIf you've ever had your foot fall asleep and then felt the pins-and-needles feeling as sensation comes back, that would be hyper-sensitivity too.\n\nFrom seriously drinking, you could experience things like "my hair itches and my skin is crawling."\n\nOther effects could be "my tongue feels and tastes like the football team practiced there. In the mud."
1082499
You're right that it isn't just the pain that bothers you, it's the fear of the pain.  Some dentists now use tranquilizer  stuff that can help you relax so that they can get to the next step of actually working on the tooth.  In fact, some even will anesthetize you just like for a surgery, so you don't have to deal with it at all!\n\nYouch!  I'm not surprised that you would be scared of the pain, your story makes me scared just reading it!\n\nIf your molar is  broken you really need to get it taken care of--germs can get into the nerve and then you would really be bad off! \n\nBy the way, when you were 12, obviously the dentist didn't do a good job of anesthetizing the area.  He should have poked around a bit to see if it had taken yet, and since it hadn't he should have given you more novacaine!  I had a bad molar pulled and was worried about it, but the dentist gave me extra shots so it was really, really numb, and it was fine.
1115348
Not to scare you dude, but once a dentist messed it up with the drill and touched my nerve. It's quite painful.\n\n\nBut don't worry, most dentists are professional and will never do such a thing. If, after my experience, I am not scared and continue going to the dentist regularly, then you shouldn't be either. There's nothing to fear.
695231
You are making a small battery and experiencing "galvanic shock" due to a reaction between your saliva, your fillings and the aluminum foil.\n\nSearch "electromotive series" for thousands of references.
794281
The tickling sensation comes from contact of another person's finger (for example) because the body reacts as a "i don't know what's happening here"... When you do it, your body does know where it will happen, what amount of pressure it will have and so.
474160
I don't know where you live, but look in the yellow pages and see if any dentists offer twighlight sleep, or sometimes the ad will say they deal with people especially nervous about going to the dentist.
218334
There could be numerous things wrong with your tooth.  You need to see your dentist to confirm whether or not the nerve of the tooth has died.
504816
your brain knows it is coming.  it is taking in the sensory information from your hands and the spot you are touching simultaneously, \n\neven when you know where someone else is going to tickle you, you dont know the exact movement of their hands,  (or tongues   ; p    )
343073
It you are NOT numb then the pain you will occur will come from the pressure of the tug on your tooth, the stretching of the PDL (periodontal ligaments) which are little fibers that hold your tooth in place attaching to the tooth and the bone and the nerves that are in the bone sense all of this and send it to the brain emitting pain.  Make sure you are numb, you will feel an extreme amount of pressure and not knowing how to describe it, little cracks but not b/c anything is cracking.