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Old 08-25-2022, 03:57 PM
 
Location: New England
1,215 posts, read 2,582,770 times
Reputation: 2237

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2 weeks ago I had a crown replaced on my upper right molar (#3), being that there was some decay underneath.

The bite is fine, but there is a good amount of discomfort when I chew on that side. Even chewing a raisin or bagel.

I have an appointment in 3 weeks for him to look at it.

Even though the bite seems perfectly fine, it does seem "high" on the inside portions of the tooth. Could that cause the discomfort? Feels like if I were to bite really hard, it might break.

I'm hoping it's just taking a long time to heal, but that's wishful thinking probably.

Anyone have a similar issue?
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Old 08-25-2022, 04:03 PM
 
7,990 posts, read 5,381,950 times
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3 weeks from now?? You need to see him ASAP. It should not feel uncomfortable.
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Old 08-26-2022, 06:55 AM
 
Location: Living rent free in your head
42,839 posts, read 26,242,918 times
Reputation: 34038
Quote:
Originally Posted by dfour View Post
2 weeks ago I had a crown replaced on my upper right molar (#3), being that there was some decay underneath.

The bite is fine, but there is a good amount of discomfort when I chew on that side. Even chewing a raisin or bagel.

I have an appointment in 3 weeks for him to look at it.

Even though the bite seems perfectly fine, it does seem "high" on the inside portions of the tooth. Could that cause the discomfort? Feels like if I were to bite really hard, it might break.

I'm hoping it's just taking a long time to heal, but that's wishful thinking probably.

Anyone have a similar issue?
that's not uncommon, it just needs to be adjusted a bit but I agree with the other poster - you should not have to wait 3 weeks!
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Old 08-26-2022, 10:16 AM
 
Location: New England
1,215 posts, read 2,582,770 times
Reputation: 2237
Quote:
Originally Posted by 2sleepy View Post
that's not uncommon, it just needs to be adjusted a bit but I agree with the other poster - you should not have to wait 3 weeks!
Just out of curiosity, how can it be adjusted if it's cemented in.
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Old 08-26-2022, 01:39 PM
 
Location: on the wind
23,259 posts, read 18,764,714 times
Reputation: 75167
Quote:
Originally Posted by dfour View Post
Just out of curiosity, how can it be adjusted if it's cemented in.
The bite surface can be adjusted by grinding it down slightly. There might be a high spot.

Last edited by Parnassia; 08-26-2022 at 01:50 PM..
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Old 08-26-2022, 01:42 PM
 
Location: Full Time: N.NJ Part Time: S.CA, ID
6,116 posts, read 12,590,425 times
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Parnassia View Post
The bite surface can be adjusted by grinding it down slightly. There might be a high spot.
Yup. The bite is probably not "fine" ... it might feel fine, but there is pressure when chewing. Go see the doc and have it ground down.
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Old 08-26-2022, 03:46 PM
 
Location: Living rent free in your head
42,839 posts, read 26,242,918 times
Reputation: 34038
Quote:
Originally Posted by dfour View Post
Just out of curiosity, how can it be adjusted if it's cemented in.
What Parnassia said, they grind it a little. Usually they have you bite a piece of paper and then they look at where the teeth are and aren't making contact. It's super common and no pain or anything
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Old 08-29-2022, 01:04 PM
 
Location: SW US
2,841 posts, read 3,195,717 times
Reputation: 5368
I suggest going sooner than 3 weeks. It's a quick adjustment that can make a big difference.
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Old 09-27-2022, 06:13 AM
 
120 posts, read 131,002 times
Reputation: 227
Same thing happened to me and the crown was too high and did not feel right. They made the tooth 2 times. For what it cost it should feel comfortable. It was a bottom molar
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