How do children change their teeth early?

How do children change their teeth early?

How should children change their teeth early? The average age of children changing their teeth is generally around 6 years old, but there are individual differences in the time of children changing their teeth. If a child's primary teeth erupt early, permanent teeth will begin to be replaced early. There are ways to deal with this situation. Let's see what children should do when they change their teeth.

How should children change their teeth early? 1 Sometimes parents will find their children's deciduous teeth fall off earlier at home. There are two situations in this situation. One is a normal physiological condition, and the child's deciduous teeth have been replaced for a certain period of time. However, due to individual differences, the age of tooth replacement for each child is different. Compared with children of the same age, it is normal for children to change their teeth early. You can observe it first without dealing with it. Another case is non-physiological premature tooth loss.

This may be caused by the following reasons:

1, severe dental caries, pulp diseases, periapical diseases, etc.

2. trauma; 3. Hereditary ectopic eruption of permanent teeth makes the root of deciduous teeth absorb and fall off prematurely;

4. Congenital loss of deciduous teeth. If the deciduous teeth in the above situation fall off prematurely, you must go to the hospital in time, and the doctor will conduct a detailed examination for the child. According to the age of the child, the position of the teeth, and taking X-rays, to understand the development of hereditary permanent teeth, and whether hereditary permanent teeth are congenital missing, bent and twisted.

There is also the heredity of bone covering on the surface of permanent teeth, the thickness and completeness of bone covering, and the relationship between the number of teeth and bones in the mouth and the eruption order of teeth. According to these factors, it is necessary to keep the gap between the early deciduous teeth in order to facilitate the normal eruption of permanent teeth.

Children usually change their teeth at the age of 6- 12. Due to individual differences, the earlier children began to change their teeth at the age of five, and the later children changed their teeth at the age of seven, and the end time was about 1 1- 13.

When changing teeth, the front teeth are usually changed first, and then the back molars are changed. Usually the teeth come out about six months after the baby is born. At first, they grow deciduous teeth. When they are about 2 years old, they will grow 20 deciduous teeth. Generally, permanent teeth will be replaced at the age of 6, and all permanent teeth will be replaced at the age of 12, that is, all deciduous teeth will be replaced with permanent teeth, and no teeth will be changed after replacing permanent teeth.

Therefore, after children change their teeth at the age of 6, parents must pay attention to helping children develop good oral hygiene habits, rinse their mouths after three meals a day, brush their teeth twice in the morning and evening, and brush their teeth carefully every time to ensure oral and dental hygiene.

It should be noted that in the process of tooth replacement, if the child's teeth are replaced too early or too late, clinical examination should be carried out and treatment should be carried out in time.

How do children change their teeth early? 2. Correct their bad habits.

Licking your teeth with your tongue will affect the growth of new teeth, so for the smooth growth of permanent teeth, you should correct some bad habits of your child in time to avoid affecting the growth of your child's teeth and causing tooth deformation, such as sticking out your tongue, biting your tongue, licking your teeth, biting your fingers or pencils. These bad habits should be banned.

Second, pay more attention to children's dental development.

Once the child has reached the tooth changing period, parents should always pay attention to the growth of the child's deciduous teeth and permanent teeth. If they find any problems, they can take their children to the dentist so as to solve them as soon as possible.

Third, let children protect their permanent molars.

Usually, a child's first permanent molar, a six-year-old molar, will be around 6 years old, so it is necessary to protect this permanent tooth, because it not only has a great impact on the development of the child's jaw and face, but also has the role of positioning and setting the height of the tooth in the whole mouth, so the child must protect this tooth at ordinary times.

Fourth, promote the absorption of calcium in the diet.

During tooth changing, a reasonable diet is also the key, but children should be urged to eat more foods with high calcium content and sufficient vitamins C and D, such as milk, cheese, tofu and canned fish. Strengthen the absorption of calcium, and taking these two vitamins will help the absorption of calcium.

How do children change their teeth early? Is it okay for children to change their teeth early?

1, premature tooth change is not good.

Premature babies usually lose their first tooth when they are 5-7 years old. If the teeth fall off before the age of 4, it is usually caused by internal reasons, which may be systemic or just local reasons, such as metabolic disorder or periodontal disease.

2. It is not good to change your teeth too late.

If the child is over 7 years old and has not lost his teeth, he should be taken to the hospital for dental examination. Doctors will take X-rays to check whether the permanent teeth are embedded in the gums or have any developmental problems. The principle of changing children's teeth is that the upper and lower rows of teeth are symmetrical, first down and then up. The order of children changing teeth is that the first permanent tooth, that is, the central incisor, begins to grow when children are 6-8 years old, and the first molar grows slowly. Children grow to 8-9 years old and begin to grow lateral incisors.

10- 12-year-old children begin to grow bicuspids, and the first pair of bicuspids will grow out, which is next to the lateral teeth. When the child is 1 1- 12 years old, the upper and lower rows of fangs have gradually grown out. 12- 13-year-old children began to grow second molars. The last third molar, that is, wisdom tooth, does not begin to grow until the child is 17 years old, and the time to maintain growth is 2 1 year old, which varies from person to person.

3. It's even worse if the deciduous teeth don't fall off.

There are several situations in which deciduous teeth do not fall off. First, when changing teeth, new and old teeth coexist, and deciduous teeth should be pulled out. The deciduous teeth have no roots, and the deciduous teeth are biting. After the deciduous teeth are pulled out, the permanent teeth will slowly move to the original position of the deciduous teeth because of the push of the tongue. At this time, if there is enough space, the permanent teeth can grow straight.

If we ignore the juxtaposition of primary teeth and permanent teeth, it may lead to irregular tooth arrangement or uneven occlusion, and it is easy to cause tooth decay because of incomplete cleaning. Second, the serious caries of deciduous molars leads to periapical infection, which leads to the adhesion and retention of deciduous roots. At this time, bad teeth should be repaired and treated as soon as possible.

How long ago did the child change his teeth?

First, children's tooth change usually ends at the age of six to twelve, but it is quite normal if they change their teeth one year earlier or later. Giant-mouthed gun experts say that changing teeth in advance is not a manifestation of precocious puberty, but an individual difference of everyone.

Second: Some parents bribe that they give their children too much calcium. In fact, calcium supplementation before the age of five will have a certain impact on the tooth growth of newborns, but it will not have a certain effect after the age of five. Some parents can strengthen calcium supplementation during their children's tooth replacement. Actually, it doesn't matter.

Third: the child has 20 deciduous teeth that will be replaced one after another when changing teeth, the lower incisors and the upper incisors, and then two on the side of the lower incisors or two between the upper incisors. Parents all know that children should not be too serious about changing their teeth, and the corresponding deciduous teeth will fall off on their own during the tooth changing process.

Matters needing attention

It is a normal physiological phenomenon for children to change their teeth, but from a physiological point of view, the natural replacement between deciduous teeth and permanent teeth is better, and the deciduous teeth can fall off on their own after the new permanent teeth grow out.