For better diagnosis you need clinical evaluation and visit to paediatric dentist …most pains without any sign of caries or blackening teeth is due to permanent teeth eruption at this age .. So to clarify visit pedodontist for same As child is growing so you need to check her teeth every 6 months with dentist ..

"It's understandable that you're concerned about your daughter's tooth pain, especially with no visible cavities. While I cannot provide a diagnosis, tooth pain without obvious decay in a 5-year-old could stem from several possibilities, such as erupting molars, referred pain, or even early signs that are not yet visible. I highly recommend scheduling an appointment with her dentist as soon as possible. A professional evaluation can identify the exact cause and provide appropriate treatment. In the meantime, you might consider giving her children's pain relief medication as directed by your pediatrician to manage the discomfort."

Hi , all the time the cavity won't b in black colour , some time white spot lesion can b cause of pain , so pls visit ur nearby dentist, thanks

Hi, A clinical examination is required. Visit a Pedodontist for a consult.

I'm really sorry your little one is going through this — it’s tough seeing a child in pain, especially when everything looks fine on the outside. Even if you don’t see any cavity or spot on her tooth, there are a few possible reasons she might still be feeling pain: * New teeth coming in: Around age 6, the first set of permanent molars start to push through behind the baby teeth. For some kids, this can start a bit earlier and cause discomfort on the sides. * Gum irritation or food stuck: Sometimes food gets trapped between the teeth or under the gums, which can cause soreness even if the tooth itself is healthy. * Tooth grinding or a small bump: If she grinds her teeth in her sleep or recently bumped her mouth, that could make the tooth tender for a few days. * Hidden cavities: Not all cavities are easy to see — some may be between teeth or just starting out under the surface and may only show up on an X-ray.

Hello, sorry to hear that your daughter has pain. Dental pain has many causes. Sometimes, the cavity may be present between two teeth and is not visible directly. There may be a tooth trying to come into the mouth and may be applying force on the adjacent tooth, leading to pain. There may be an ulcer causing pain near the tooth. There could be multiple other reasons also.

Kindly consult a near by dentist for physical evaluation

Hello Please consult the dentist so that they can have a examination and tell you