Toothache is a common disease and there are many causes of toothache. One of the main causes of toothache is fire. The main way to determine this is that fire can cause not only toothache, but also systemic symptoms, in addition to toothache and significant periodontal pockets. If you have recently eaten some irritating food or have suffered a blow in life can cause the body to get on fire. This usually leads to inflammation of the tooth, which causes pain. Periodontal pockets can form as a result of toothache caused by fire. Periodontal pockets are usually formed when the periodontal membrane of the body is damaged due to the expansion of inflammation. Also, ulcers may develop around the tooth, along with a purulent discharge, and if left untreated for a long time, bad breath may develop. Some patients also have loose teeth because the resistance of the body is lower when the body is on fire, plus the periodontal tissue is damaged, and the strength to support the teeth is not enough, so the teeth become loose. At the same time, if the toothache is caused by fire, the patient will bleed when brushing the teeth; he or she will also experience weakness in chewing when chewing food. After fire, not only localized problems occur in the oral area, but also systemic problems can occur. With fire, people may experience irritability, dry stools, and dry mouth. Boils and swellings can also occur on the skin of the whole body. Urine can become very yellow. These are the typical symptoms of a person with fire. By using some general symptoms and toothache caused by fire, as well as the typical symptoms of fire in the periodontal area, it can be accurately determined that the toothache is caused by fire.