Damage to teeth caused by tooth nerve killing

Is it bad to kill nerves in toothache?

Nerve killing is the use of drugs to locally destroy the pulp nerves in the root canal of the tooth without affecting the brain nerves. The medication is limited and will not cause side effects. Yes, it will have an impact. The teeth will lose their nutritional supply, become brittle and easy to crack, but will not become soft.

The dental nerve belongs to the trigeminal nerve. If the dental nerve becomes inflamed, there will be obvious pain, and pain will also radiate to the temple area. The main pain area is where the trigeminal nerve runs, so it is normal for you to feel a headache. Once the dental nerve becomes inflamed, it must be removed to completely solve the pain problem. After removal, it will not have any effect on the brain nerves and there is no direct connection. Simply after the nerve is removed, the tooth loses its sense of hot and cold and loses its nutritional supply. It can be used normally, but the teeth will become brittle after losing nutrition, so you cannot chew hard food. If the tooth defect is too large, it is generally recommended to use braces to repair and protect it to prevent breakage. If the defect is small, then there is no problem and it can be repaired.

After killing the nerve, it is generally necessary to remove local irritating factors, eliminate periodontal diseased tissue, remove loose and severely necrotic teeth, fix slightly loose teeth, take amoxicillin, metronidazole, and ofloxacin tablets orally for treatment, pay attention to drink plenty of water, and avoid raw, cold, and irritating foods.

The above is an introduction to "Is it bad for toothache to kill nerves?" I hope it will be helpful to you.