What is the cause of teething in children?

Sometimes, teething blisters in children are a reaction to getting too hot. In daily life, you should pay attention to drinking more water, eating more fresh vegetables and fruits, and avoid eating spicy and irritating foods. You can drink honeysuckle tea. Sometimes it may be caused by vitamin deficiency, zinc deficiency and other reasons. Bumps on the teeth are usually caused by apical periodontitis. Although they are not painful and do not affect eating and drinking, they are also a manifestation of inflammation and also require active treatment. Let’s analyze carefully what causes teething bumps in children!

For a person, healthy teeth should meet the following three conditions at the same time

(1) Each tooth is well developed, normal in shape, white and beautiful, and has a normal number;

(2) The teeth are neatly arranged;

(3) The occlusion of the upper and lower teeth is normal. Guidance: What is the normal occlusal relationship between the upper and lower teeth? For the back teeth, the normal cusp and fossa contact should be maintained; for the front teeth, the upper front teeth should slightly "cover" the lower front teeth. It is abnormal to cover too deeply or too forward. If the lower teeth cover the upper teeth, it is medically called underbite, or what people often call "underbite". During the childhood stage, the development of the jaw mainly depends on the mandible, because the growth center of the jaw is in the mandible. The normal relationship of the upper teeth covering the lower teeth, on the one hand, promotes the development of the maxilla while the mandible develops, and on the other hand, appropriately limits the excessive development of the mandible, thereby maintaining a normal facial shape. If "underbite" appears in the deciduous tooth stage, it must be corrected as soon as possible, and never wait until after the teeth are replaced, so as to avoid the formation of bone deformities. There are two types of "underbite" in the permanent tooth stage. If it is simply due to teeth, orthodontic correction can be performed; if it is due to bony deformity, surgical correction is required.

If a child's deciduous teeth are damaged, the fistula will cause intermittent pus discharge. The only way to cure it is to treat the teeth. Guidance: Three-year-old children will have tooth decay as soon as their teeth have grown. It needs timely treatment. Although it is a deciduous tooth, it cannot be extracted. Because deciduous teeth can transmit jaw force to stimulate jaw development and guide constant pressure eruption, the space occupied by deciduous teeth is necessary for the eruption of permanent teeth. Early loss of deciduous teeth will cause misalignment of permanent teeth, uneven dentition, etc. The gum mass you mentioned is actually a fistula. When the resistance is low, it will become inflamed and pus will flow out. At the same time, the existence of the fistula will also affect the permanent teeth below, so treatment is required.

Because the dentin of deciduous teeth is thinner, when tooth decay occurs a little bit deep, it can easily invade the pulp cavity and cause apical lesions to form the so-called apical abscess, commonly known as tooth abscess. In most cases, minor cases do not cause pain. Sometimes the pus cells burst and disappear after the pus flows out naturally, but they form again not long after and recur repeatedly. This is because the pulp nerve necrosis liquefies into ammonia and spreads from the pulp cavity to the root apex tissue. As long as root canal treatment is given early, if it is ignored for a long time, the abscess will expand and damage the developing germ of the permanent tooth, which may affect the development of the permanent tooth.