Staking a tooth is generally painless. Dental staking is an auxiliary fixation method for repairing most missing teeth. When the tooth is missing a large amount of teeth, alone to do crowns or direct fillings are easy to produce fracture or fall off, this time in the root of the tooth needs to be staked in order to assist in fixation. Before staking, it is necessary to kill the nerve treatment, and the patient can only be staked after no discomfort symptoms, at this time, the nerve has been completely removed, so it will not feel the pain. Tooth staking is performed by grinding the root canal of the tooth to be staked with a small amount of sanding machine, and then inserting a metal or fiber stake into the root canal and cementing it in place. The grinder produces vibrations and some debris when it comes into contact with the tooth, and the process is generally uncomfortable and not something patients should be too concerned about. After dental staking, care should be taken not to bite hard objects with the staked tooth and to avoid habits such as clenching and grinding to prevent dislodgement. You should keep your teeth clean and tidy and have regular checkups.