
Solving tooth sensitivity requires both you and the patients to be resilient and to understand that if one approach doesn't work, you can try another one that is non-invasive or, at worst, minimally invasive. Much like the clinician who posted the original question, I strongly believe that it is our responsibility to convince patients that jumping to a radical solution could be totally unnecessary--and expensive-- and still might not solve the problem.
Dental Occlusion, Dentin Desensitizing Agents, Dentin-Bonding Agents, Cracked Tooth Syndrome, Humans, Fluorides, Topical, Dentin Sensitivity, Cariostatic Agents, Patient Care Planning, Dentist-Patient Relations
Dental Occlusion, Dentin Desensitizing Agents, Dentin-Bonding Agents, Cracked Tooth Syndrome, Humans, Fluorides, Topical, Dentin Sensitivity, Cariostatic Agents, Patient Care Planning, Dentist-Patient Relations
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