Can something help me deal with tooth dimineralization/dentin hypersensitivity?

[fireclap23]

So, a few months ago, there were small white spots on some of my teeth. I didn't know what those were and Google only said it was dentin sensitivity or flurosis but again, I wasn't sure. The dentist I went to saw them and didn't say anything so I just kept brushing my teeth. I go back months later and now that there are more spots the dentist says it's dentin hypersensitivity/ dimineralization, i think they said that the enamel "shaved off and came back wrong"
And that there's nothing to do but wait for my insurance to pay for appointments for fillings for cavities (I think they said 2 years between appointments for 9 teeth).

I went to wal-mart to look and see if there's stuff there to help and I found this mouthwash that says it's supposed to help with what the dentist talked about. Is stuff life that actually gonna help or not? Or can I only eat/drink less to keep enamel from breaking more?

Updates

1 y

I messed up with the title a little. I meant to say "help me deal with tooth dimineralization/dentin hypersensitivity"

[TrueConfection]

First, I don't trust anything Equate to not be toxic.

Sensodine makes a toothpaste for sensitive teeth and enamel repair. Your gums look red in the picture. Colgate makes a peroxide mouthwash that clears up just about any irritation.

My dentist told me to use a mouthwash that does NOT contain alcohol, so I use ACT "Zero Alcohol".

My only experience with white spots was my kids' dentist warning them that they would have white spots when their braces were removed if they weren't good at brushing. None of them had the spots, but one of their friends did. I don't know if they cleared up.

I would strongly recommend getting a second opinion from a recommended dentist before allowing this one to do so much work that he maxes out your insurance.

[MCheetah]

Yes, a dentist.

Honestly dude, no one on GAG wants to see your teeth on here. GAG isn't the kind of site for medical/dental questions like this. Pretty much no site on the internet is. Just go to a (better) dentist.

[Anonymous]

Look up a product called “tooth mousse” that contains an ingredient called “recalcident”.

[Guy13]

Lovely question.