Teethache left jaw. By using stolin.

Hi friend, Your pain seems to be originating from the tooth although there is no sure way to tell without radiographs. Mild gum infection would have subsided with the help of cleaning and medication. Now, pulpitis is of two types- reversible or irreversible. Whenever the tooth undergoes any trauma or injury, its pulp becomes inflamed and causes sharp pain. If the trauma is of short duration, cavity is not deep and intensity of trauma is low- your pulp heals on its own and doesn't need RCT. Now your case shows that you have been long disturbed by this pain. So, the propensity for the pulpitis to be irreversible increases. If the filling was done properly, you can take some rest and see if pain goes. If with time, it doesn't go away, you will need RCT.