HEALTH NEWS

Dental Researchers Reveal Why Sensitive Teeth and Gum Pain Often Start Below the Surface

New findings explain what may be triggering tooth sensitivity, gum discomfort and nighttime tooth pain — and a simple daily routine people are now using to support oral comfort.

HEALTH NEWS By Dr. Andrew Ross
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👁️ 1,318 people are viewing
Profile photo of Sarah Mitchell
Sarah Mitchell 4 min · likes

My teeth used to hurt every time I brushed. After watching the video and following the steps, the sensitivity dropped within days. I can drink cold water again.

Profile photo of Daniel Brooks
Daniel Brooks 7 min · likes

This finally explained why tooth pain gets worse at night. The routine in the video makes total sense. First night without throbbing pain.

Profile photo of Emily Turner
Emily Turner 6 min · likes

Same here. Dentists never explained the nerve part like this. The 2-minute trick was the game changer for me.

Profile photo of Michael Reed
Michael Reed 11 min · likes

My gums were swollen and bleeding for years. After applying what the video shows, they look healthier already. Wish I found this sooner.

Profile photo of Laura Bennett
Laura Bennett 14 min · likes

Hot coffee and cold drinks were unbearable. This explains the real cause of tooth sensitivity, not just covering it up.

Profile photo of Amanda Lewis
Amanda Lewis 9 min · likes

Laura, exactly. The video explains what’s damaging the enamel and gums. Takes less than 3 minutes a day.

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