Tooth acidity is often caused by dentin hypersensitivity due to wedge-shaped defects in the teeth, root exposure, and excessive tooth abrasion, which requires medicated desensitization, filling or crowning.
Due to the concentration of dental stress or the daily preference for hard food, resulting in tooth enamel defects or gingival recession root surface exposure, the flow of liquid in the dentin tubules caused by pulp sensitivity. Soreness and biting weakness can occur in response to external stimuli.
For mild sensitivity, drug desensitization treatment can be used, such as strontium chloride, silver fluoride. For defective teeth, resin filling can be used to prevent external stimuli. For severe sensitivity, consider root canal treatment followed by crown restoration.
Tooth acid is recommended to go to the hospital in time to check the cause of the timely treatment to avoid aggravation of the symptoms caused by pulp inflammation.