Hi:
I have a small question if I ve a damaged tooth, why the pain s stronger when I smell a perfume or alcohol scent ..Does the smell of perfume has been actually affected on tooth?.
Hi:
I have a small question if I ve a damaged tooth, why the pain s stronger when I smell a perfume or alcohol scent ..Does the smell of perfume has been actually affected on tooth?.
Wow, this is the first time I heard a case like this one? Does anyone knows anything about this one! I'm just curious. :-)
One body healthy info is a treasure of a Lifetime...
Most probably some chemical in it, causes increased or decreased blood flow (my guess would be increased) which would cause a sort of swelling and may put pressure on the nerves.
We can only learn to love by loving. - Iris Mudoch, British writer
Ehh...I see no physiological reason for this to happen. If you inhale something it goes into your respiratory tract not your oral cavity. Sure you may inhale through your mouth after you spray something but any bad side effects of chemicals being dissolved in saliva would be so minimal that they might as well not even be considered. If it did cause problems then many many many people would have pain in their mouth regardless of tooth damage or not.
There are those who believe that dictionaries should not merely reflect the times but also protect English from the mindless assaults of the trendy.
Most probably i m not heard this type of critical situation. But few cases also happen this type of matter. This is the problem of blood rotation in body at the time of smell of perfume. So, i think it occur.
Thanks,
Janet
wildchild hit the nail on the head
"I met in the street a very poor young man who was in love. His hat was old, his coat worn, his cloak was out at the elbows, the water passed through his shoes, - and the stars through his soul."- Victor Hugo
Have you tried 'googling' it!
TECHNOLOGY!
Where would i be without my dearest 'google'![]()
In a world that is doing it's best to make you some body else be nothing but yourself - Tabz Navad
this is new to me,you want to say your tooth is sensitive to perfume?
I believe all the senses are all interconnected. I think that when you smell the perfume you trigger some sensory nerve perhaps the trigeminal nerve. This is like the way how scents trigger some memories, or scents become similar to the foods we taste. But I can also be wrong, only the expert can discuss the fact.
Last edited by redlily; 03-05-2010 at 07:21 AM.
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