
Signature
Byron Hinson
ActiveWin: http://www.activewin.com
Photography: http://www.byronhinson.com
> Can anyone tell me what causes a tooth to feel cold, even though to the
> touch it isn't. I seem to have sinusitis as well at the moment, could this
[quoted text clipped - 4 lines]
> ActiveWin:http://www.activewin.com
> Photography:http://www.byronhinson.com
Do you mean that the tooth hurts when cold is applied to it (eg
drinking cold water)? Sinusitis can cause symptoms that seem to come
from the upper back teeth, but sensitivity to cold can also have many
other causes, such as decay, gingical recession, parafunction etc.
Only a real-life dentist that examines you will be able to tell for
sure.
Regards,
George
Byron Hinson - 26 Jan 2008 23:04 GMT
No not when cold things touch it, just cold in general.

Signature
Byron Hinson
ActiveWin: http://www.activewin.com
Photography: http://www.byronhinson.com
>> Can anyone tell me what causes a tooth to feel cold, even though to the
>> touch it isn't. I seem to have sinusitis as well at the moment, could
[quoted text clipped - 15 lines]
> Regards,
> George
Shawn - 27 Jan 2008 00:09 GMT
>> Can anyone tell me what causes a tooth to feel cold, even though to the
>> touch it isn't. I seem to have sinusitis as well at the moment, could this
[quoted text clipped - 14 lines]
> Regards,
> George
I am having pain in my lower molars & accompanied with central chest
pains is a recipe for a heart attack. I got tired of being in & out of the
hospital & no one can come up with an explanation on what is wrong
with me. I'll just let nature run it's course & if it really is a possible
fatal heart condition, let it be. My surfing daze are definitely over forever
since I have shortness of breath & I don't smoke.
Bummer