What should I do if my child has grown teeth inside but the outside ones have not fallen out?

When many babies are growing teeth, mothers will find that their teeth are not particularly neat. For babies, it is best to correct their teeth when they are young, and the baby can also suffer less pain. Especially in the process of replacing teeth, most babies will have permanent teeth growing out before their deciduous teeth fall out. So what should I do if the child's inner teeth have grown but the outer teeth have not fallen out?

What should I do if my child's baby teeth haven't fallen out and are growing teeth?

This situation is very common nowadays, mostly due to better living conditions and more refined diets for children. For example, when we were young, we would hold an apple and chew it by ourselves. Now children either cut it into small pieces or steam it. The deciduous teeth do not get the proper exercise, so the roots of the deciduous teeth are absorbed slowly or even not absorbed, and they will not fall out naturally. However, when the permanent teeth reach a certain age, they will find a position to erupt by themselves, and the above problems will arise. In fact, it is not difficult to solve the problem of "retained deciduous teeth". As long as you make sure that the permanent teeth that have erupted are in the corresponding tooth position, the retained deciduous teeth can be removed as soon as possible.

If the deciduous teeth are retained, is it okay to leave them untreated?

The answer is definitely no. The replacement of deciduous teeth and permanent teeth follows fixed rules. If it is not handled in time, there will be problems with the space in the mouth. If the deciduous teeth do not fall out, they will continue to occupy the position where the permanent teeth should erupt, and the permanent teeth cannot erupt in the normal position, resulting in abnormal tooth arrangement. If the retained deciduous teeth can be extracted in time, the permanent teeth may gradually return to their normal position as the force of the permanent teeth erupts. If they are not handled in time, it will be difficult for the permanent teeth to return to their normal position on their own after they have erupted. In this case, you may need to consider orthodontic treatment for your child after the age of 12. Therefore, if a child's baby teeth have not fallen out but are growing, you must take the child to see a doctor in time and, depending on the actual situation, have the teeth extracted or take other measures as soon as possible.

The two teeth growing inside should have been the two on the sides of the two middle teeth of the lower teeth (which have been replaced). The protruding teeth have grown so long that it will be difficult to correct them even if the two outer ones are pulled out. Please take your child to the hospital to see a dentist as soon as possible for treatment.