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  2. Toothache - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Toothache

    Less commonly, non-dental conditions can cause toothache, such as maxillary sinusitis, which can cause pain in the upper back teeth, or angina pectoris, which can cause pain in the lower teeth. Correct diagnosis can sometimes be challenging.

  3. Pericoronitis - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pericoronitis

    The presence of dental plaque or infection beneath an inflamed operculum without other obvious causes of pain will often lead to a pericoronitis diagnosis; therefore, elimination of other pain and inflammation causes is essential. For pericoronal infection to occur, the affected tooth must be exposed to the oral cavity, which can be difficult ...

  4. Temporomandibular joint dysfunction - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Temporomandibular_joint...

    Put simply, stress and anxiety cause grinding of teeth and sustained muscular contraction in the face. This produces pain which causes further anxiety which in turn causes prolonged muscular spasm at trigger points, vasoconstriction, ischemia and release of pain mediators. The pain discourages use of the masticatory system (a similar phenomenon ...

  5. Tooth Pain: Symptoms, Risks, and What to Do If You Have ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/tooth-pain-symptoms-risks...

    Aching teeth are one of the few health complaints that follow you through life. You don’t remember your first toothache, but your parent might. Later, your baby teeth fell out and adult teeth ...

  6. Oroantral fistula - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oroantral_fistula

    Pain can also be referred to the upper teeth and be mistaken for toothache. [ 4 ] Another symptom is the movement of fluid from the mouth through the communication and into the maxillary sinus, as the maxillary sinus is connected to the nose and therefore fluid can come out of the nostrils when drinking.

  7. Mouth infection - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mouth_infection

    Mouth infections are usually diagnosed on history and physical exam in the dental office or at a clinic visit with an otolaryngologist. [1] Swelling within the oral cavity or cheeks, along with a history of progressively worsening tooth pain and fevers, is usually enough evidence to support the diagnosis of a mouth infection.