A regular salt water rinse and cold compress application can typically remedy minor irritation, but more serious toothaches may require a dentist’s intervention.
If your symptoms persist for more than a day or two, see your dentist. They can provide guidance on how to relieve your symptoms and prevent future pain.
You should also talk to your dentist before using any of the following remedies if you’re pregnant, breastfeeding, or have any medical condition that may be impacted by herbal ingredients.

1. Salt water rinse
For many people, a salt water rinse is an effective first-line treatment. Salt water is a natural disinfectant, and it can help loosen food particles and debris that may be stuck in between your teeth. Treating a toothache with salt water can also help reduce inflammation and heal any oral wounds.
To use this approach, mix 1/2 teaspoon (tsp) of salt into a glass of warm water and use it as a mouthwash.

2. Hydrogen peroxide rinse
A hydrogen peroxide rinse may also help to relieve pain and inflammation. In addition to killing bacteria, hydrogen peroxide can reduce plaque and heal bleeding gums.
Make sure you properly dilute the hydrogen peroxide. To do this, mix 3 percent hydrogen peroxide with equal parts water and use it as a mouthwash. Don’t swallow it.

3. Cold compress
You may use a cold compress to relieve any pain you’re experiencing, especially if any type of trauma has caused your toothache. When you apply a cold compress, it causes the blood vessels in the area to constrict. This makes the pain less severe. The cold can also reduce any swelling and inflammation.
To use this approach, hold a towel-wrapped bag of ice to the affected area for 20 minutes at a time. You can repeat this every few hours.

4. Peppermint tea bags

Whether you choose to use peppermint oil or even a fresh peppermint leaf, this plant will work to ease the pain of a toothache. If you have peppermint oil on hand, dip a cotton ball into the oil and dab it onto the painful area. If using fresh peppermint leaves, simply chew one to two leaves until they become wet, and then apply the leaves to the painful area of the mouth. After a few minutes, remove the leaves and rinse your mouth with a salt-water solution.
Peppermint tea bags can be used to numb pain and soothe sensitive gums.
To do this, allow a used tea bag to cool down before applying it to the affected area. It should still be slightly warm.

5. Garlic

For thousands of years, garlic has been recognized and used for its medicinal properties. Not only can it kill harmful bacteria that cause dental plaque, but it can also act as a pain reliever.
To use this, crush a garlic clove to create a paste and apply it to the affected area. You may wish to add a tiny bit of salt. Alternatively, you can slowly chew a clove of fresh garlic.

Believe it or not, the vast healing powers and health benefits of garlic even include healing the pain – and sometimes the cause – of oral pain. Due to the antibiotic and antiseptic properties that garlic contains, using it as a remedy for a toothache is highly successful. To use garlic on a painful tooth, bite a fresh slice of garlic or apply a mixture of crushed garlic cloves and sea salt to the afflicted tooth

6. Vanilla extract
Vanilla extract contains alcohol, which can help to numb pain. Its proven antioxidant properties also make it an effective healer.
To use this, dab a small amount of vanilla extract onto your finger or a cotton ball. Apply it directly to the affected area a few times per day.

7. Clove
Clove has been used to treat toothaches throughout history because the oil can effectively numb the pain and reduce inflammation. It contains eugenol, which is a natural antiseptic.
To use this approach, dab a small amount of clove oil onto a cotton ball and apply it to the affected area. You may want to dilute the clove oil with a few drops of carrier oil, like olive oil, or water. Do this a few times per day.
You can also add a drop of clove oil to a small glass of water and make a mouthwash.

8. Guava leaves
Guava leaves have anti-inflammatory properties that can help heal wounds. They also have antimicrobial activity that can aid in oral care.
To use this, chew on fresh guava leaves or add crushed guava leaves to boiling water to make a mouthwash.

9. Wheatgrass
Wheatgrass has countless healing properties and can work to heal your body from the inside if taken internally. It can relieve inflammation in your mouth and prevent infections. Its high chlorophyll content can also fight bacteria.
To use this, simply use wheatgrass juice as a mouthwash.

10. Thyme
Thyme also has powerful antibacterial and antioxidant properties that can help to treat toothaches.
To use this, dab a few drops of thyme essential oil and a few drops of water onto a cotton ball. After diluting the oil with the water, apply it to the affected area.
You can also add a drop of the oil to a small glass of water and make a mouthwash.

11. Turmeric

This miracle herb, which is also known to fight cancer, soothe arthritis pain, and protect your liver can work wonders for a pesky toothache. To create this remedy, simply mix a teaspoon of turmeric powder with water to make a thick paste. Next, using a cotton ball, apply the paste to the affected tooth. The antiseptic properties of this herb will help to calm your ache, providing relief.

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