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Use sensodyne, sensostop or any other medicated paste. If sensitivity still persists, go to the nearest dentist and ask him to apply desensitizer on teeth.
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For teeth sensitivity you can use sensodyne paste. Apply over affected area for three to 5 minutes and later brush with same paste for two weeks or amonth. The sensitivity will subside.
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Tooth sensitivity ? also known as dentin hypersensitivity ? affects the tooth or exposed root surfaces. This occurs when the enamel that protects our teeth gets thinner, or when gum recession occurs, exposing the underlying surface, the dentin, thus, reducing the protection the enamel and gums provide to the tooth and root. Tooth sensitivity affects up to 57% of the population. There are many causes of tooth sensitivity, including: Worn tooth enamel from using a hard toothbrush or brushing too aggressively Tooth erosion due to highly acidic foods and beverages Tooth erosion due to bulimia or gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD) Gum recession that leaves your root surface exposed. Your dentist may prescribe an at-home, brush-on fluoride gel or a fluoride rinse, or high fluoride level toothpaste specially formulated to make your teeth less sensitive and provide extra protection against decay. Other treatments ? such as fluoride varnishes ? can be painted onto the teeth to provide added protection.
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