The baby s baby teeth have not yet retreated, and new teeth have erupted, what should I do?

Updated on parenting 2024-07-08
21 answers
  1. Anonymous users2024-02-12

    I think the first thing is to extract the child's baby tooth first, and then find it out, and then go to the hospital to check whether the child is sick, and then let the doctor do it according to the results of the treatment.

  2. Anonymous users2024-02-11

    The first point is that the child should be asked to extract the baby tooth first, so as to ensure that the new tooth grows out, the second point is that the child should go to the hospital to check whether the child has any disease, why the baby tooth has not fallen out, and the third point, what you want to deal with is according to the specific operation of the doctor, and then deal with it.

  3. Anonymous users2024-02-10

    You can go to the hospital to find a dentist to extract the baby teeth, which will help the permanent teeth to grow in the future and will not grow crooked.

  4. Anonymous users2024-02-09

    It is common for children to have new teeth before they fall out of their baby teeth, and parents think that they have a double row of teeth and cannot distinguish between new teeth and old teeth. A double row of teeth near the inside of the mouth when they erupt.

  5. Anonymous users2024-02-08

    Your child's baby teeth are to be extracted, and preferably as soon as possible, not for too long, as the retention of baby teeth can affect the eruption of permanent teeth for a long time.

  6. Anonymous users2024-02-07

    Hello! Don't be nervous, your child's current situation is that the baby teeth are retained, and since the new teeth have erupted, if the baby teeth cannot fall out on their own, they should be removed. Otherwise, it will affect your child's chewing and the eruption of new teeth.

    Children aged 6-12 have already entered the replacement period, during which normal new teeth erupt and baby teeth are still retained, and some baby teeth need to be extracted. Some baby teeth need to be replaced at the age of 12 or so, first of all, we must determine whether the new teeth are new teeth, or extra teeth, (sometimes X-ray is also needed to confirm the diagnosis of X-ray, also called X-ray) If these baby teeth have reached the point where they must be extracted, they can also be extracted, but after extraction, the gap maintainer needs to be worn during the period when the new teeth have not erupted, so as to ensure that the new teeth can have normal space and position to erupt in the future. It is recommended to keep the baby teeth that can be retained as much as possible after **.

    The front teeth should be replaced first, when the new teeth are slowly erupting outward, and the roots of the old teeth are slowly absorbed until the teeth fall out on their own, or sometimes with the help of external forces. You can take her to the dental department of a regular medical institution to take it out, and at the same time, you can also check whether the new tooth is in a normal position.

    Another point that needs to be reminded is that children will grow 4 six-year-old teeth around the age of 6, that is, the first large molar teeth that children will grow, and pit and fissure sealing should be done in time to prevent the occurrence of pit and fissure caries. Because the child's newly erupted tooth development groove is relatively narrow and deep, it is not easy to clean and is prone to caries. Therefore, pit and fissure sealing is done to prevent caries.

    Let's act for the health of children's teeth! Wishing the little one health and happiness!

  7. Anonymous users2024-02-06

    Underneath the root of each deciduous tooth, a permanent tooth germ gradually grows and grows in the direction of the mouth. During the eruption of permanent teeth, on the one hand, the alveolar bone between the root of the deciduous tooth and the germ of the permanent tooth is compressed, and the bone resorption is thinned through the action of osteoclasts until it is completely absorbed. On the other hand, it directly compresses the root of the deciduous tooth, so that the root of the deciduous tooth is gradually absorbed, becoming shorter and shorter, until it disappears completely. As a result, baby teeth begin to fall out and permanent teeth begin to erupt.

    However, due to the fact that parents like to give their children indiscriminate food and supplements, too much exogenous calcium, or too much estrogen contained in cattle and sheep colostrum (calcium metabolism disorders in postmenopausal women are caused by estrogen changes), so that children have calcium metabolism disorders, which will cause retention of baby teeth, and if the old baby teeth are not removed in time, the new permanent teeth may grow crooked, affecting the appearance of the child.

    As a pediatrician, I recommend that children shake the baby tooth more when they are fine, and it is best to shake it loose and shake it off by themselves, and then go to the dental department of the hospital to wipe some anesthetic and pull it out.

    At the same time, it is recommended not to give children indiscriminate food and supplements.

  8. Anonymous users2024-02-05

    Hello, according to my experience, it is necessary to extract the outer tooth so that the new tooth can grow out, if the outer tooth is not extracted, the new tooth has no place, and it will be squeezed ugly. Now children are well nourished and eat too coarsely, many children will have this situation, when we are young, we all lose teeth first and then grow teeth.

  9. Anonymous users2024-02-04

    Let's pull it out, this is clearly called baby tooth retention.

    If the old baby teeth are not removed in time, the new permanent teeth may grow crooked, the new teeth will grow out, and the roots of the baby teeth should be almost absorbed.

    Tell the child to shake the baby tooth more when he is usually fine, it is best to shake it loose, shake it off, if it doesn't work, then go to the hospital stomatology department to wipe some anesthetic and pull it out, it will not be very painful.

    Remember to take it and give it to you

  10. Anonymous users2024-02-03

    Hello, the eruption of a child's teeth varies greatly from person to person, some earlier, some later, but in the case of a child, all are normal. Children with early tooth eruption may begin to erupt in their lower incisors at more than 4 months old; Most children begin to emerge at 6 to 8 months; A small number of children are after the age of 1 year, and some are close to the age of 1 and a half years before teeth erupt. But for these children, it is normal if there are no systemic developmental abnormalities.

    Suggestions: Although, the eruption of children's teeth starts early, some start late, although there will always be a certain order of tooth eruption, but not all children are in this order unchanged eruption, sometimes the order of eruption will be a little change, which is also a normal range. Whether it's the upper or lower teeth, the timing and order of eruption varies.

  11. Anonymous users2024-02-02

    Dear, my colleague's child has had this situation before, every time he changes his teeth, the baby teeth will not fall out by themselves, nor will they loosen by themselves, every time he goes to the hospital to extract the baby teeth, in this case, he may consider extracting the baby teeth directly.

  12. Anonymous users2024-02-01

    My sister's teeth are crooked, and I wonder if I would squeeze the new teeth crooked when the teeth are loosened, and it will become a deformity!

  13. Anonymous users2024-01-31

    It's very tangled! Actually, both make sense! However, if you don't pull it out, the teeth will be very uneven in the future!

  14. Anonymous users2024-01-30

    I also recommend unplugging it now.

  15. Anonymous users2024-01-29

    It should be extracted now, otherwise it will definitely affect the beauty of the new teeth and will be crooked.

  16. Anonymous users2024-01-28

    Hello! Based on the condition you described, it can be considered as a retained baby tooth. If this is the case, the baby teeth have to be extracted and the natural alternation is done with the help of human labor.

    Seek out a dentist in time to remove the retained baby teeth. The new permanent teeth have no resistance and will generally return to their normal position under the force of the labial, buccal, and tongue muscles.

    The inherited permanent teeth have erupted and the retained baby teeth should be removed. Residual primary teeth in the upper jaw must be extracted as soon as possible to avoid permanent teeth malocclusion. If malocclusion has already occurred, it is important to monitor it closely and correct it as soon as possible after the anterior teeth erupt.

    After the extraction of the retained baby teeth in the lower jaw, the permanent teeth that grow in the back will adjust to their normal position on their own, and if the teeth are not aligned due to crowding, they should be observed, and the teeth should be corrected according to the dentition condition after tooth replacement. Due to insufficient root absorption, root fracture may occur during the extraction process, because the residual tooth root is close to the root of the inherited permanent tooth, so it can be left untreated, and the residual tooth root will be absorbed by itself or discharged with the eruption of the permanent tooth.

    Retained baby teeth due to congenital loss of inherited permanent teeth may not be treated. However, it is necessary to closely observe the retained baby teeth, actively prevent the occurrence of tooth decay, and delay the loss of teeth as much as possible. If your baby's teeth are falling out, the gap should be managed according to the alignment of the teeth.

  17. Anonymous users2024-01-27

    Baby teeth have not fallen out, but permanent teeth have erupted, a condition called "baby tooth retention". If the baby tooth does not fall out in time, you need to go to the hospital for a baby tooth extraction.

    This happens because the roots of the baby teeth are not absorbed, which affects the time it takes to fall out. Generally, it is due to the fact that the food eaten by children nowadays is more delicate, and the chewing function has not been expanded. Then you usually have to train more:

    Eat more hard foods such as corn, sugar cane, apples, etc., and eat more whole grains, etc.

  18. Anonymous users2024-01-26

    I must go to the hospital to have it removed, otherwise the child will be more uncomfortable or have crooked teeth.

  19. Anonymous users2024-01-25

    Milk teeth are baby teeth, baby teeth are commonly said to be old teeth, in this period of normal new teeth eruption and old teeth are still retained, some old teeth need to be extracted. Some old teeth need to be replaced at about 12 years old, first of all, we must determine whether the new teeth are new teeth, or extra teeth, (sometimes X-ray is also needed to confirm the diagnosis, X-ray is X-ray) If these old teeth have reached the point where they must be extracted, they can also be extracted, but after extraction, the gap maintainer needs to be worn during the period when the new teeth have not erupted, so as to ensure that the new teeth can have normal space and position to erupt in the future. It is recommended to keep the old teeth that can be retained as much as possible after **.

    And the front teeth should be the first to start changing, when the new teeth are slowly erupting outward, and the roots of the old teeth are slowly absorbed until the teeth fall out on their own, or sometimes with the help of external forces.

    At the age of 6-12, children will enter the replacement period, and usually the corresponding old teeth will loosen and fall out when the new teeth erupt. However, there are also new teeth that have erupted, and old children between 6 and 12 years old will enter the alternating period of old and new teeth, during which the old teeth will gradually fall out and the new teeth will gradually erupt. When she is about 12 years old, all the new teeth erupt and the teeth are still retained, then it is necessary to extract the retained old teeth, but it is recommended that your child go to the oral pediatric department of a regular medical institution for treatment, and it is not recommended to remove it yourself.

  20. Anonymous users2024-01-24

    It's better to go to the hospital to see the next drop, so it's more reassuring.

  21. Anonymous users2024-01-23

    We all know that babies change with age, and their teeth will also change, and many babies will have baby teeth that have not fallen out and have new teeth, let's take a look!

    In this case, the baby should be properly encouraged to move his teeth, otherwise it will affect the growth of new teeth, which will lead to tooth dysplasia, and it needs to be slowly corrected in the later stage.

    It is better to go to the hospital as soon as possible to ask a doctor for a check-up and remove the retained baby teeth as soon as possible, so as to avoid the eruption of the permanent teeth from the normal position.

    There are two types of retention of baby teeth:

    1. The inherited permanent teeth have erupted, but the baby teeth have not fallen out, which is called early retention;

    2. Deciduous teeth that have not erupted but have not fallen out beyond the age limit of normal tooth replacement are called late retention;

    There are many reasons for the retention of baby teeth, the more common reasons are that the children's diet is too fine, the length of the dental arch is not well developed, the inherited permanent teeth are not growing in place, and the eruption direction is abnormal, and the root absorption of the baby teeth is incomplete, so they cannot fall off on their own.

    When encountering a "double row of teeth" formed by retained primary teeth, parents should take their children to the dental hospital as soon as possible to extract the retained primary teeth to make room for the development of permanent teeth.

    1. Water with excessive fluoride content.

    Developmental mineralization of permanent teeth is done before the age of 6-7 years. It is best to maintain the fluoride content of drinking water, which can prevent caries and prevent chronic fluorosis.

    If you drink too much fluoride water for a long time during the mineralization of your teeth, you can develop a macular tooth (medically called fluoride enamel or fluorosis) and even lead to chronic fluorosis.

    2. Sweets and carbonated drinks.

    Candy and sticky sweets tend to attach to the tooth surface and between the teeth, and can ferment to produce acid, constituting caries. Carbonated drinks can also cause tooth decay and affect appetite, so avoid snacking or candy before your baby's meals, especially before bedtime.

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