Does it hurt to make porcelain teeth? If that's why you want to make porcelain teeth, you can rest assured. Nowadays, the technology of porcelain teeth is developing rapidly. At present, in more regular hospitals, it is painless to make porcelain teeth, and you need to take painkillers during the process of making porcelain teeth. Thanks to the continuous improvement of painkillers, dentists are more confident than ever to ensure that patients can complete the process of making porcelain teeth without pain. Because teeth with living nerves are supplied with blood and nerves, they will be more sensitive in the preparation process, while teeth with killed nerves are insensitive, so we don't have to worry about the problem of "does porcelain teeth hurt?" Let's analyze the pain that you think may occur in the process of making porcelain teeth. First of all, it is clear that teeth should be prepared in the process of making porcelain teeth. It's gonna be a little uncomfortable. You can't operate in your mouth without feeling. Opening your mouth for a long time will make you feel uncomfortable. But good gentle and standardized operation can minimize this situation. For the preparation of teeth, if it is a vital tooth, grinding teeth definitely needs local anesthesia, and anesthesia is also necessary in principle, otherwise you can't stand such pain. For the pain during anesthesia, the injection doctor will take the gentlest approach as far as possible, painless needle. There may be slight discomfort. At this time, local surface infiltration anesthesia can be taken first, and then the needle should be inserted gently and slowly, avoiding capillaries (very important, because there are rich nociceptive nerve fibers in the blood vessel wall). Basically, the pain of injection can be minimized, even without pain. After the anesthesia is confirmed, you will feel nothing and you can operate normally. All the operations are painless, but you will feel uncomfortable if you open your mouth for a long time. After the teeth are ready, wearing temporary teeth can protect the teeth and won't feel pain. It may just be that the gums are slightly uncomfortable because of gingival drainage, but it is absolutely tolerable. For the perfectly treated dead pulp teeth, the teeth don't feel anything, and they don't need anesthesia, only in the later stage of gingival removal. Because individual patients are sensitive, we can take gentle and skilled methods to avoid it at this time.