Absolutely, yes. If the toothache is from an infection, the infection can cause inflammation and swelling which can then compress the sinus passages causing "sinus pressure". A dental infection can spread to the sinus and then to the brain.
See a professional, soon.
Good luck.
Yes, toothache is related to a sinus problem than a tooth problem. it is tooth pain caused by an inflammation of the maxillary sinus, which are air filled cavities inside the human skull, lined with a mucous membrane. These types of infections usually go away with time, but some severe and persistent cases require antibiotics. Sinus infections may make it difficult to maintain dental hygiene.
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Definitely - specifically and upper wisdom tooth. Often the roots of wisdom teeth run into the sinus cavity and even some of the upper molars. If the tooth is abscessed and infected, it can cause serious problems. Infections in the mouth runs two ways, to the heart or to the brain. Always, get an abscessed tooth treated immediately.
If the tooth is an upper molar, more than likely it is a sinus infection, not a bad tooth. The roots of the upper teeth often sit right in the floor of the sinus, and when the sinus becomes congested, it can exert pressure on the nerve that goes into the tooth. This can feel like a toothache.
See your dentist to be sure.
Yes. Often the maxillary (upper) teeth roots sit within the maxillary sinus. Consequently, whenever the sinus is inflamed, infected, or congested, it puts pressure on the roots of those teeth and the tooth nerves. The teeth will ache like a toothache when there is nothing wrong with the teeth. When the sinus problem clears up, the toothache goes away.
Occasionally, a dental infection can be the source of the sinus problem. See your dentist to make a definitive diagnosis.
To read more on the relationship between sinus and toothaches, click on the RELATED LINKS below.
A sinusinfection can affect the adjacent teeth, i.e teeth in the upper jaw to hurt. Alternatively a toothinfectioncan create symptoms of sinusinfection, know as sinusitis. A sinusinfection can affect the adjacent teeth, i.e teeth in the upper jaw to hurt. Alternatively a toothinfectioncan create symptoms of sinusinfection, know as sinusitis.
Smoke is a common variant tagged for involvement of constriction,tiny blood vessesls around,your teeth can constict and cause fragment frame damage to your enamel thus causing pain of u probably need to be treated for sinusitis,..inflammation,of you maxillary sinus can inflame causing it to touch ur nerve and send signals of pain
Allergies maybe? Possible sinus infection? Over use of nasal spray? (this can burn your sinus and cause pain like you describe.)
This could be a sinus problem, or even a sinus infection. The pressure of the sinus congestion can definitely cause this type of pain. But since there are other causes of facial pain, you need to see your doctor of sinus medications don't help relieve the pain.
I don't know but I am experiencing it. Did you ever find an answer?
Yes, a bad tooth can cause sharp pain in the head.
It is not uncommon for you to experience discomfort in your mouth when you're sick. The most typical cause of this is related to sinus type illnesses that cause congestion or sinus inflammation. Some of the nerves for your upper teeth are located very near your sinus cavities and as a result inflammation in the sinuses can actually cause pressure on those nerves. Additionally some illnesses can also cause irritation to the gums. Another confusing element of tooth pain when sick is that the brain may translate your tooth pain from the actual source in your upper teeth to your bottom teeth instead. You may even experience the sensation that the pain "moves around" between the upper and lower teeth. This is normal and can be very effectively controlled by using standard OTC pain killers. Most cold medicines will actually include acetaminophen as part of their formula. Signs to watch for are if the pain is throbbing or sharp, or if your teeth are exceptionally sensitive to hot or cold, or if pressure (from biting down or touching the tooth) causes a significant increase in pain. If any of those conditions are present contact your dentist immediately.
old filllings can be covering up progressed decay, because bacteria or food particles can become trapped, the tooth may have cracked, and this can cause all kinds of discomfort and pain.
To relieve or adjust pressure on the sinuses. Sinus pressure can cause headaches. Relieving that pressure can cause a 'sinus headache" to lessen in intensity. It stops blood flow to a headache as well - stops the throbbing pain. So it can be used to relieve a headache that way as well. People also pinch the bridge of their nose to stop the flow of blood during a nosebleed.
It could very well be a wisdom tooth trying to cut. When a wisdom tooth begins to cut, it can move several teeth in the process and cause some jaw pain. The ear pain could be drainage if a wisdom tooth is cutting. A few painkillers are your best bet to help the pain, or you could opt to have the wisdom teeth removed surgically. It could also be a sinus infection or infection in a root tooth. A dentist's x-ray is the best plan.
Sinus that cause pain is called sinusitis. Normally it occur in the maxillary sinus (your cheekbone). there are many other sinus on the skull but this is the one that usually inflamed due to its opening which is higher up at the medial nasal turbine. http://www.answers.com/topic/sinusitis * Sinuses aren't supposed to cause you pain, even when they're pressed on. If they hurt when you press on them (or worse) when you don't, it could be a sign that you're sick (and the sickness is more severe if you have the pain without pushing on the sinus area).
Yes, Because I personally would not want a infected tooth in my mouth. I would like to get that tooth out because I would not want to have to deal with that breath taking pain.
That sounds like a classic sinus infection. Since the sinus cavity sits right above your top teeth, it will feel like you have the worst toothache. Lower sinus is behind and under eyes and cheeks. so the pressure in your face and behind your eyes is unbearable and the blocked sinus is the standard thing to have when you have a severe sinus infection. Get to an E.N.T. specialist (ear, nose & throat) doctor. Left untreated, it may get worse and spread to your brain. Ask you doctor for a good sinus antibiotic and a nasal douche solution that comes with a little plastic Neti pot. I've had them so bad that a quick and painless death started to look rather attractive! Go to your doctor for a sinus anti-biotic!
If you have chronic sinus for many months,your sinus infection spreads to eustachian tube.When you have the infection in eustachian tube,then obviously you will get ear pain.For chronic sinus,better you get surgery(Functional Endoscopic sinus surgey).