Registering pain

Well I just can't seem to stay away from the dentist. Whilst eating supper the other night, a piece of tooth sheared off, leaving a sharp edge and when I looked in the mirror, only half a tooth was still in tact. Making an appointment with the dentist, already suspecting that I would need a crown, I had no idea a dear friend had also done something similar and had an appointment a few hours earlier on the same day. The dental surgery know we are good friends, and receiving a cancellation from another patient, they kindly brought our two appointments together. To be honest, going to the dentist is no one's first choice of things to do, but knowing one is going to meet a good friend is certainly an incentive. We chatted away in the waiting room and then after we had both been seen to, we went to café. Unfortunately having had work done, we opted for only a drink, but it was definitely the best dental appointment ever that turned into a marvellous morning. What was interesting, was the fact that I had  no pain whilst the dentist worked on my tooth preparing it for a crown. I had purposely not taken any pain killers that morning so that he could diagnose clearly what was wrong. My leg was very painful whilst laying in the dentist chair, and somehow the pain of my tooth was not registering, as my body seemed to be concentrating on the pain in my leg. I don't know if anyone else has experienced this, but I would be interested to hear. The main types of pain usually associated with Parkinson's are: muscle cramps and dystonia, radicular pain, dyskinetic pain, restless legs syndrome, pain in mouth and jaw, headaches, akinetic crisis and pain.