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Damage to teeth can cause increased sensitivity to sugar. There are a number of causes: Enamel (dentin) loss Inflamed, sore gum tissue can increase tooth sensitivity because of exposure of the tooth’s roots, which contain nerve endings. If you have sensitive or damaged teeth, eating sweets may cause a variety of sensations to occur in your mouth and face. They include: Tooth decay leads to cavities. Cavities start out as holes in tooth enamel. If they’re not filled, they become larger and deeper. Sugary foods, fluids, acid, and bacteria can all enter a cavity, causing jolting, sudden pain.
Sensitivity toothpaste works by coating the dentin tubules in teeth. These are microscopic tubes that extend from underneath enamel into the tooth’s dentin layer. Gingivitis and periodontal disease can be treated with deep cleaning, scaling which involves scraping the plaque from your teeth, and antibiotics.To do this effectively, the peroxide needs to penetrate the tooth and reach the dentin inside. This can cause heightened sensitivity in teeth. Receding gums can also be treated with scaling and deep cleaning, and may sometimes be corrected with topically applied antibiotics.
Plaque build-up can also lead to gum disease. When plaque hardens on teeth, it becomes tartar. Tartar and plaque can irritate gums, causing: Plaque buildup can also lead to gum disease. When plaque hardens on teeth, it becomes tartar. Tartar and plaque can irritate gums, causing:The acid content in plaque causes demineralization of tooth enamel. Once the enamel is worn away, bacteria and acid are able to enter teeth, reaching the soft dentin inside. Consuming sweet foods and drinks can also cause pain or discomfort to teeth that have become sensitised.