topcat916
I'm sorry to hear of this. But it is not the first time I've heard of post removal pain and sometimes pretty extreme and long lasting.
First, it maybe wise for you to tell your dentist what you are experiencing and let him at lest do a check on your bite, in case some of the replacement materials may need adjusting a little (some can be a bit too high). He may need to file some of it off in case. An uneven bite, if it exists, may not be helping.
Hey may also do a panoramic xray to check for anything he may not be able to see by simply looking into your mouth.
However, I will tell you that those I've spoken to who have suffered this went through very similar to you and turns out it was truama from such a heavy duty removal. Composites can also be sensitive for sometime after replacement. So couple that with the truama of removal and it maybe the reason why you are going through this. The nerves have all endured a pounding, everything has. You have then only got to imagine the amount of nerves there that will also set off pain elsewhere! LIke a network.
Apparently the ones I spoke to, reckoned it took months before things began to improve and die down. But again, it is still wise to check with a biologic dentist to see if things are ok. If so, it may simply be post traumatic stress in the teeth. I would quit eating any hard food like nuts or extreme temperature drinks like very cold or hot. Try and help your teeth as much as you can.
Eat as healthy as you can, with plenty of protein in meats and eggs also. Animal fats are good too like butter. And try and steer clear of sugar/junkfood too. All these things can help aid healing.
I just hope that you will start to notice a difference at some point in the not too distant future.