1. Basic knowledge of children’s tooth replacement
Children\’s tooth replacement refers to the process in which deciduous teeth are gradually replaced by permanent teeth. It usually starts around 6-7 years old and is completed around 12-13 years old. During this process, some children may experience early or late tooth loss, but these are normal changes.
2. Sequence chart for children’s tooth replacement
The following is the sequence chart for children’s tooth replacement:
1. Maxillary central incisors (6-8 years old)
2. Mandibular central incisors (6-8 years old)
3. Maxillary lateral incisors (7-9 years old)
4. Mandibular lateral incisors (7-9 years old)
5. Maxillary first molar (9-11 years old)
6. Mandibular first molar (9-11 years old)
7. Maxillary second molar (10-12 years old)
8. Mandibular second molar (10-12 years old)
3. Causes and treatment methods of early tooth replacement
1. Genetic inheritance: If parents start to lose teeth in childhood, the child may also lose teeth early.
Treatment method: Observe the condition of the child\’s oral cavity. If the deciduous teeth replaced early affect the growth of the permanent teeth, the deciduous teeth need to be removed in time to allow the permanent teeth to grow normally.
2. Oral diseases: dental caries, periodontal disease, etc., will affect the health of deciduous teeth and lead to early loss.
Treatment method: Take your child to the dentist regularly and treat oral diseases in a timely manner.
4. Causes and treatment methods of late tooth loss
1. Genetic inheritance: If parents start to grow teeth later in childhood, the child may also develop teeth later.
Treatment method: Observe the oral condition of the child. If the child is over 13 years old and has not started to change teeth, you need to take the child to see a doctor to check if there is any problem.
2. Malnutrition: Lack of nutrients such as vitamin D and calcium will affect the growth of permanent teeth.
Treatment method: Properly match the child\’s diet and eat more nutritious foods containing calcium, vitamin D and other nutrients.
5. Things to note when changing teeth in children
1. Take your child to the dentist regularly for oral check-ups.
2. Encourage children to eat more nutritious foods containing calcium, vitamin D and other nutrients.
3. Learn the correct way to brush your teeth and keep your mouth clean and hygienic.
4. If your child has early or late tooth loss, you need to seek medical attention promptly.
6. The impact of tooth replacement on children
Children\’s tooth replacement is a normal physiological process, but if the child does not receive timely attention and treatment during the tooth replacement process, it may have some adverse effects:
1. Affect the growth of permanent teeth: If the deciduous teeth do not fall out in time, it will affect the normal growth of permanent teeth.
2. Impact on oral health: If milkIf teeth are not lost in time, bacteria can easily breed and lead to dental caries and other oral diseases.
3. Impact on children’s mental health: If a child is ridiculed or bullied by peers because of tooth replacement problems, it may affect their self-esteem and self-confidence.
Abstract:
Children\’s tooth replacement is a normal physiological process, but it requires parents\’ attention. It is very important to take your children to the dentist regularly for oral examinations, learn the correct method of brushing teeth, and reasonably match the children\’s diet. If your child has early or late tooth loss, you need to seek medical attention promptly. If not treated in time, it may affect the normal growth of permanent teeth, oral health and children\’s mental health.
