- Pain in the incisors may indicate chronic pyelonephritis, urinary tract infections, or otitis.
- Persistent pain in the first incisor could be related to hepatitis or cholecystitis.
- Pain in the premolars, especially the lower ones, may suggest asthma or chronic lung problems.
- Upper molars can hurt in cases of gastritis, duodenal ulcers, or anemia.
- Pain in the lower molars could be linked to arteriosclerosis, colitis or joint inflammation.
- Wisdom tooth pain could reflect heart or bowel problems.
Recommendations and tips
- Don’t ignore tooth pain, even if you think there is no cavities. It could be a warning of something deeper.
- Always consult a dentist to rule out real oral problems before considering other causes.
- Notice if pain appears in an extracted tooth, as so-called “phantom ailments” could signal internal imbalances.
- Maintain a general medical check-up and perform regular checkups if you experience repeated pain in specific areas of your mouth.
- Keep track of your dental pain and compare it to symptoms from other parts of your body. This could facilitate more accurate diagnoses.
- Take care of your digestive and respiratory health, as many dental discomforts are related to these systems.
- Avoid self-medication and always seek the advice of health professionals.
- Prevention is essential: good oral hygiene and a balanced diet reduce not only dental problems, but also the risk of systemic diseases.
Important: This information is for guidance purposes only and is not a substitute for professional medical consultation. If you have any persistent pain, go to your dentist or doctor you trust.
