What are the symptoms of children's tooth replacement? What should children pay attention to when they change their teeth?

Usually, children will have their teeth replaced when they reach a certain age. Parents should also pay attention to prevent their children's teeth from growing crooked or other abnormalities. Therefore, we need to understand what are the symptoms of children's tooth replacement? What should be paid attention to when children's teeth are replaced?

Children generally do not show obvious symptoms during the period of tooth replacement. A small number of them may experience pain or irritability. At this time, you should pay more attention to your child's oral health and remember to clean your mouth and teeth more often to avoid inflammation during tooth replacement. If there are still deciduous teeth that have not faded for a long time, they need to be artificially extracted to ensure that the permanent teeth grow more evenly. It is recommended to take your child to the stomatology department for regular dental examinations. The obvious symptom of a baby's tooth replacement is loose teeth. At this time, mothers can pay more attention to the changes in teeth. If the teeth are loose for a long time and have not fallen out. You should take your baby to the dental hospital for tooth extraction in time. Another symptom is not liking to eat and loss of appetite. Loose teeth will cause pain when chewing. This causes the baby to eat less.

1. Pay attention to bad habits. During the period of tooth replacement, the baby teeth and permanent teeth will exist in the mouth at the same time. Some children will lick their teeth with their tongues when their baby teeth are loose and about to fall out. This bad habit is not conducive to tooth replacement and may affect the eruption of permanent teeth. In addition, there are many pits and grooves on the surface of the newly grown permanent teeth, which can easily cause food residues to be retained in the pits and grooves. If the child does not insist on brushing his teeth, it will easily lead to the occurrence of caries. Therefore, parents should supervise their children to correct these bad habits.

2. Pay attention to malocclusion of teeth. Children may have malocclusion of teeth during the period of tooth replacement. Some children may recover to normal on their own, but if they fail to recover on their own, it will affect the child's appearance. Therefore, when parents find that their children have malocclusion of teeth, they should take their children to see a doctor in time.

3. Pay attention to your child's teeth. The baby teeth should fall out automatically during the child's tooth replacement period, but some children's baby teeth still do not fall out when the permanent teeth grow out, which may cause uneven teeth. If this happens, parents should take their children to the hospital to remove the baby teeth in time.

Yes. Generally, children start to grow their first permanent teeth around the age of 6 to 8, and their first molars also begin to grow slowly. At the age of 8 to 9, the lateral incisors begin to grow, and at the age of 10 to 12, the bicuspids begin to grow. The first bicuspids will grow first, next to the lateral teeth. At the age of 11 to 12, the upper and lower canines have slowly grown, and the second molars will begin to grow at the age of 12 to 13. The third molars are wisdom teeth, which will not grow until after the age of 17. The order of children's tooth replacement is basically the same as the order of tooth growth. The lower teeth fall out first and then the upper teeth. The teeth are replaced in the order of central incisors, first molars, lateral incisors, canines, second molars, and third molars. During the period of children's tooth replacement, we must pay attention to the supplement of calcium substances, eat more foods and vitamins with high calcium content to promote calcium absorption, pay more attention to oral hygiene and cleaning, and do not lick the teeth and gums with your tongue during the period of tooth replacement, which may cause the teeth to grow crooked.

When children have white spots on their new teeth after they have replaced their teeth, this is usually caused by caries of deciduous teeth. Apical periodontitis of deciduous teeth destroys the dental follicles of permanent teeth, which affects permanent teeth. It may also be caused by calcium deficiency during the eruption of new teeth, especially during pregnancy, which leads to enamel hypoplasia, which is manifested in white and bad changes on the tooth surface. It can promote remineralization at an early stage. It may also be caused by excessive intake of fluoride during pregnancy, which is clinically called fluorosis. Pay close attention to the physical changes of children in daily life, and seek medical attention in time if there are any abnormalities.