[MENTION=7]Totenkindly[/MENTION]
It could be coincidental that the work you had done in those areas left similar pain in the top and bottom molars. I'm not an expert on neuroanatomy but I do know that the trigeminal nerve consists of three branches. The middle branch runs across the middle of the face and supplies sensation to the top molars. The lower branch (the inferior alveolar nerve) runs across the lower part of the face and supplies sensation to the lower molars. These two branches only converge at the trigeminal ganglion. The trigeminal ganglion is up by the spinal chord in the dura mater. So if you're having a pain in both your top and lower molar areas, then I would say go see a neurologist before proceeding with any dental solution because it could involve some issue with the trigeminal ganglion. It's actually not uncommon for people to initially mistake neurological issues for dental issues because of the fact nerve issues can stimulate pain in areas of the teeth.
It could be coincidental that the work you had done in those areas left similar pain in the top and bottom molars. I'm not an expert on neuroanatomy but I do know that the trigeminal nerve consists of three branches. The middle branch runs across the middle of the face and supplies sensation to the top molars. The lower branch (the inferior alveolar nerve) runs across the lower part of the face and supplies sensation to the lower molars. These two branches only converge at the trigeminal ganglion. The trigeminal ganglion is up by the spinal chord in the dura mater. So if you're having a pain in both your top and lower molar areas, then I would say go see a neurologist before proceeding with any dental solution because it could involve some issue with the trigeminal ganglion. It's actually not uncommon for people to initially mistake neurological issues for dental issues because of the fact nerve issues can stimulate pain in areas of the teeth.