Tooth pain when pressure is applied could be due to a few different reasons, and I'll provide some general possibilities that could be causing this discomfort. However, it's important to note that I'm not a dentist, and a proper diagnosis can only be provided by a dental professional after a thorough examination and assessment of your specific situation. Bruxism (Teeth Grinding): Grinding or clenching your teeth, especially during sleep, can lead to tooth sensitivity and pain, particularly when pressure is applied. Dental Abscess or Infection: An abscess or infection in or around a tooth can cause sensitivity and pain when pressure is applied. These conditions are usually accompanied by other symptoms like swelling, redness, and possibly a bad taste in your mouth. Cavities or Dental Decay: Cavities can cause your teeth to become sensitive and painful, especially when pressure is applied. If a cavity has progressed and reached the inner layers of the tooth, it can lead to discomfort. Gum Issues: Gum problems, such as gum recession or gum disease, can expose the sensitive parts of your teeth, leading to pain when pressure is applied. Fractured Tooth: If a tooth is cracked or fractured, it can cause pain when you bite down or apply pressure. Sinus Issues: Sometimes, sinus infections or sinus congestion can cause referred pain in the upper teeth, making them sensitive to pressure. Recent Dental Procedures: If you've recently had dental work done, such as fillings, crowns, or extractions, you might experience some temporary sensitivity and discomfort. Since tooth pain can have various underlying causes, it's important to schedule an appointment with a dentist. They can perform a thorough examination, possibly take X-rays, and determine the exact cause of your discomfort. Based on their diagnosis, they can recommend appropriate treatment or intervention to address the issue and relieve your pain.

Need to get evaluated clinically.

Hello Need Xray.may rct is option.do gargle with lukewarm water with salt

It seems it will go for RCT visit your dentist & go for X-ray

You need to get one radiograph of the tooth so that if it is decayed it can be treated by root canal treatment or if it is not decayed than chances of pocket are also there deep scaling & root planning might help ...

Hi, I suggest you get an X-ray taken for the tooth.

There may be a requirement of RCT PLEASE visit a dentist for proper examination and diagnosis

Better to visit a local dentist for physical evaluation, x ray and treatment (if required).