Sharp pain from hot tea, cold water, or even a breath of air? Sensitive teeth are treatable — and you don't have to live with it. We find the cause and fix it for good.
Do you feel a sharp twinge with any of these?
Acidic foods, drinks, and stomach acid wear away protective enamel, exposing the sensitive dentine layer beneath.
When gums pull back, root surfaces are exposed. Roots have no enamel and are far more sensitive to temperature and touch.
Brushing too hard or with stiff bristles gradually strips enamel and recedes gums — a surprisingly common culprit.
Even a hairline crack can expose the nerve, causing sharp pain triggered by temperature changes or biting pressure.
Cavities eat through enamel and reach dentine, causing sensitivity that worsens steadily if left untreated.
Night-time grinding (bruxism) wears down biting surfaces, thinning enamel and causing widespread sensitivity over time.
Excessive or unsupervised whitening can temporarily or permanently increase sensitivity by irritating dentinal tubules.
Mild sensitivity after a filling or crown is normal. If it persists beyond a few weeks, it warrants professional evaluation.
Our dentist listens to your symptoms, examines your teeth, and uses X-rays if needed to pinpoint the exact cause — no guesswork, no assumptions.
We explain exactly what's causing your pain, which treatment we recommend, how long it takes, and the full cost breakdown — clearly and honestly.
Most sensitivity treatments are quick and painless. Many patients notice a significant improvement the same day.
We guide you on home care, diet adjustments, and schedule follow-ups to make sure your sensitivity doesn't return.
Book your free consultation today — and take the first step toward comfortable, pain-free teeth.