25 years old, female, can you still grow a tooth if you lose it?

There are only two sets of teeth in a person's life. Baby teeth erupt 6-8 months after birth, the earliest 4 months eruption, the end of 12 months has not erupted teeth as abnormal, a total of 20 baby teeth. The first molars erupt in the permanent teeth around the age of 6, and the third molars appear after the age of 18, and the number of molars after the emergence is 32.

To face the reality of your situation, you can only consider dental prostheses**, porcelain teeth or dental implants, depending on the situation.

Adults can't grow teeth anymore. You can go for dental implants, or if you have money, you can get dental implants, etcIt's up to you to choose.

You're still young. It is recommended that you fix it. If the missing teeth are not prosthetic for too long, the teeth on both sides of the missing teeth will be displaced into the missing tooth space, and the jaw teeth will elongate, resulting in occlusal disorder.

The decrease in chewing efficiency will lead to incomplete food grinding, which will lead to an increase in the burden on the digestive function and easily cause gastrointestinal diseases.

At a young age, a tooth is missing, and it still needs to be taken seriously. If wisdom teeth fall out, it doesn't matter. If it is a different tooth, it is necessary to get dentures in time.

Hello, I'm glad to answer for you, people basically change their teeth at the age of 16, and it is impossible to grow new teeth after losing teeth after the age of 20. This has long since passed the tooth replacement period, which is generally between the ages of 6 and 12. If the situation is serious, please come to the hospital for consultation!

Lemon loves beauty.

Normal tooth growth is generally no longer grown after the root is fully formed. It probably stops 2-3 years after the tooth erupts in the mouth. In other words, other teeth except wisdom teeth should be fully grown at the age of 14-15, and wisdom teeth should erupt from the age of 16-18, and they will complete their growth at about the age of 20 and will not grow again.

Then, with the use of teeth, the recession of the gums, and the gradual exposure of the roots of the teeth to the oral cavity, although it is also called the passive eruption of the teeth, in fact, the full length of the teeth does not increase, but only gradually shortens with wear. When you see a tooth getting longer, you think it's a tooth growing, but it's just the root of the tooth that is gradually exposing the alveolar bone.

Your teeth are smoothed and sharpened, and it may be that your teeth have broken out a small piece again. If you have dental disease, you need to treat it early, and now dentists will give you some anesthetic medicine at the right time, so there is basically no much pain. If you don't get cured, you won't get better.

Most can't.

There are two stages of human teething.

Period of birth. and the tooth replacement phase.

There are some cases of tooth loss at the age of 20.

But it doesn't really work.

Incomplete or toothless roots.

It's basically unplugged when it grows out.

This condition is necessary, and the teeth will definitely grow; Because I was as worried as you when I was 20 years old, but it grew in the end.

Two possibilities:

1. It didn't fall clean, and there was a little tooth root left, and then it slowly popped up.

2. Originally, there was an ambush tooth under the tooth, and after the upper tooth fell out, the bone was slowly absorbed, and the lower tooth was exposed, similar to the meaning of "falling out of the water".