Why Are the bottoms of my molars rough?

Question

like right after i brush my teeth, and then most of my teeth except the molars feel smooth. but the BOTTOM of my molars feel rough. why is that? i brush them alot and i dont know what it is.

i know already that they are rouph because they are not FLAT but i mean when i rub my tounge against them it feels unsmooth. what will help this?

Answer 1

I had exactly the same problem and took a long time to work it out!

http://www.tooth-grinding.info

Teeth grinding (the proper name is bruxism) can not only be irritating - it can be dangerous, too.

My name is Charles Harrison. Throughout my childhood, I would grind my teeth at night. By the time I was 9, you could notice that my teeth were as flat as if they were filed down!

At 12 years old, I finally found a dentist who understood the damage I was causing to myself. He explained to me that it was called bruxism and he helped me understand why it was so important to stop.

He fitted me with a $500 “night guard” to protect my teeth while I sleep. I could tell that I was still grinding my teeth while wearing this device, because I could see dents and grind marks on the night guard.

Then one day, I discovered I had lost my night guard. So, I bought a sports mouth guard. Guess how long this lasted me?

ONE NIGHT!

When I realized nobody could help me, I decided to help myself.

I would begin by testing myself to find out what helped and what didn’t.

It took me a few months to perform the tests on myself because I let each test go for a few days to see more accurate results.

And you know what?

By making some simple life changes and performing daily 2-minute exercises, I saw a dramatic improvement.

I discovered there is a Way to Stop grinding your teeth at night.

See my website at http://www.tooth-grinding.info for free information.

Charles Harrison

Answer 2

the bottom edge out lining by your gums? you probably have calculus build up. you need a cleaning or deep cleaning by your dentist or hygienist. if you haven't seen one in a while its a good possibility. it build up by lack of hygiene, if you occasionally 'forget' to brush, or medicines you might be taking or you have a high mineral count in your saliva. see a dentist and they'll scrape it all off and let you know how to prevent any further damage. good luck.