So, I saw a prosthodontist (bite-related issue specialist) yesterday, and he did an OPG scan, a few tests, and says it's definitely not the bite (unlike my dentist). So, that's progress?
He thinks it's the sinus cavity above the tooth, and wants a CT scan of the area. So I've booked the scan, and once the scan is done, I'll rebook with the prosthodontist for anything that may be done.
Let's be honest, it was bloody expensive; but I have the money and frankly I want answers.
As usual, the day after an appointment, my tooth and cheek are feeling throbby and decidedly uncomfortable.
He thinks it's the sinus cavity above the tooth, and wants a CT scan of the area. So I've booked the scan, and once the scan is done, I'll rebook with the prosthodontist for anything that may be done.
Let's be honest, it was bloody expensive; but I have the money and frankly I want answers.
As usual, the day after an appointment, my tooth and cheek are feeling throbby and decidedly uncomfortable.
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Sinus cavities can be a source of issues -- for me it's mostly nasty headaches, but I can feel their unpleasant pressure right now due to allergy season. For susceptible folks, or folks in areas of air pollution (probably true for both you and me, despite the sea being close), that might help explain things. And a CT scan, to me, always sounds like a good idea. You never know what it'll unearth. SO TO SPEAK.
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I'm not used to having sinus issues - my last tooth extraction (done about 12 years ago) and any dental work on the other side had zero problems afterwards, so this is all new. *sigh*
Hopefully there's nothing alien living in my cheek SEEKING TO BREAK OUT AND RULE THE EARTH. Because that's always awkward.
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Tends to be kind of a pain. sympathetic nod What with all the wannabe heroes then crowding you to avoid the apocalypse and all.
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