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Dentistry

Expert answers from Dentistry physicians on health concerns and treatment options

Questions & Answers

8 articles

Q

Is it normal to have a headache after dental numbing and what can I do about it?

It is possible but uncommon for headaches to occur after dental numbing. If you experience a headache, rest and over-the-counter pain relief may help -- but if symptoms are severe or accompanied by other symptoms (such as trouble breathing, lightheadedness, and/or feeling very tired all of a sudden), it is important to seek medical care as soon as possible

Q

Can TMJ disorders lead to facial tingling?

Yes, TMJ (temporomandibular joint) disorders can sometimes cause facial tingling due to nerve irritation or muscle tension around the jaw.

Q

Could a tooth infection cause my face to tingle?

Yes, a tooth infection can sometimes cause tingling in the face, especially near the affected area, due to nerve irritation or inflammation.

Q

Could dental issues cause the inside of my cheek to tingle?

Yes, dental problems such as infections, nerve irritation, or dental procedures can cause tingling inside the cheek. If the sensation persists or worsens, it’s a good idea to see a dentist or healthcare provider.

Q

How can I get rid of a bump inside my lip?

A bump inside the lip is most often a mucocele, which is a harmless pocket of saliva. A doctor or dentist can help you choose among treatment options.

Q

What causes drooling from the corners of my mouth?

Drooling from the corners of your mouth can happen when extra saliva builds up and isn’t swallowed, often because of conditions like burning mouth syndrome or side effects from medications.

Q

What could a bump on the inside of my lip mean?

A bump on the inside of your lip might be from a small injury that causes a mucus buildup, an infection, or rarely, a benign tumor.

Q

What could a small bump on the inside of my lip mean?

A small bump on the inside of your lip could be a harmless build-up of saliva called a mucocele or a small blockage in a salivary gland, sometimes from a tiny stone. These bumps are usually not serious but should be looked at by a health professional if they persist or cause discomfort.

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