There is a big gap between the baby's upper front teeth

Babies will receive special attention from their parents when they are teething, mainly because the teeth are prone to abnormalities. Some parents find that their baby’s front teeth have grown out, but the gap between them is relatively large. It is very common for babies to have large gaps between their upper front teeth. In fact, this is a very normal phenomenon when their deciduous teeth grow. There is no need to worry about it. Just take good care of your child's teeth to ensure their dental health.

Most babies will initially experience this symptom during the stage of deciduous teeth, and this situation does not require correction, because many mothers have confirmed that as the baby's other teeth erupt, the width of the teeth will improve and get closer to each other, and dentists say that wide teeth may be a good thing, because such wide teeth provide enough space for the baby to switch to permanent teeth when the time comes, and avoid the permanent teeth growing crookedly. Therefore, if the gap between the child's deciduous teeth is too wide, parents don't actually need to do anything, but the care of the baby's deciduous teeth cannot be taken lightly!

1. Develop good oral care habits and clean your baby's mouth before going to bed. Because the milk powder, snacks, etc. that children eat provide an acidic environment for the growth of bacteria, it greatly increases the chance of tooth decay. So insist on cleaning the mouth before going to bed. Before the baby's deciduous teeth grow out, you can wipe the child's mouth with gauze. After the child's deciduous teeth grow out, you can use a soft-bristled toothbrush to gently brush the child's deciduous teeth.

2. Do not let your child sleep with a pacifier or nipple in his or her mouth to avoid tooth decay. Improper sucking will affect oral development, cause "overbite", and affect the beauty of the face.

3. Avoid feeding your children foods that contain too much sugar. Vegetables and fruits already contain all the natural sugars that babies need, so it is best not to feed your children snacks that are high in sugar.

3. Pregnant women are generally not suitable for long-distance cycling. When encountering steep slopes or uneven roads, do not forcefully ride over them, as violent shocks and excessive force can easily cause perineal injuries and affect the fetus.

4. Pregnant women in the early stages of pregnancy have less flexible limbs and poor ability to deal with emergencies, so riding a bicycle is more risky. Once a collision occurs, it is likely to cause soft tissue damage, premature rupture of amniotic fluid and even premature birth. What is particularly dangerous is that internal injuries may cause placental abruption and heavy vaginal bleeding, causing life danger to the fetus. Therefore, it is not suitable to ride a bicycle in the early pregnancy.

In addition, if pregnant women suffer from high blood pressure, heart disease, diabetes and nephritis, it is best not to ride a bicycle; streets with heavy traffic are not suitable for pregnant women to ride a bicycle. The huge particles contained in the exhaust gas emitted by motorcycles can easily cause serious damage to human blood vessels, increasing the risk of heart disease for cyclists.