Why do children's teeth fall out but don't grow back?

Many parents are very confused about why their children's teeth always fail to grow back after they fall out. They are very worried that their children have poor tooth development. If this happens, it is very serious and may even lead to various types of dental diseases or the failure of the deciduous teeth to grow back. Therefore, it is necessary to take it seriously and find out the real reason for the failure of the lost teeth to grow back as soon as possible.

During their growth and development, babies need large amounts of high-quality nutrition, which they almost all obtain through the mouth. If the deciduous teeth, which are responsible for chewing to facilitate digestion and absorption by the body, lose some or all of their chewing function due to tooth decay or other diseases, the nutrient absorption function will be hindered, affecting growth and development, and causing nutritional imbalance or physical weakness in the future.

3. "Space maintenance" function before permanent teeth grow

There is a developing permanent tooth under each deciduous tooth. After the deciduous teeth fall out, the permanent teeth will erupt and replace the original deciduous teeth. Therefore, it can be said that the deciduous teeth are space maintainers before the permanent teeth erupt.

4. Coordinate facial beauty

Babies with high self-esteem may feel inferior because of their rotten teeth and dare not speak or laugh heartily. The area near the mouth may also collapse due to missing teeth, affecting the appearance of the face. These factors may cause social fear in your baby and directly affect interpersonal relationships.

5. Promote normal development of jawbone

The development of deciduous teeth has a decisive influence on the physiological and psychological development of young children. If there are lesions such as tooth decay, they should be treated early. Because of unilateral tooth disease, the baby will only chew on one side to avoid pain. Over time, it may cause facial imbalance. Parents will feel distressed when seeing this, and the baby may not dare to make friends due to low self-esteem.

2. If caries in deciduous teeth are not treated in time, it will have some adverse effects on the children themselves. First of all, the occurrence of caries will destroy the normal structure of children's teeth.

4. Cavities often cause children to feel pain and food stuck in their teeth once they touch the cavities while eating. Therefore, they are afraid to chew and concentrate their strength on the teeth on the healthy side. 4. In the long term, it will cause asymmetrical development of the child's jaw and chewing muscles, and even cause asymmetry of the left and right sides of the face. Caries cavities will gradually become larger due to bacterial corrosion, affecting the normal development and eruption of permanent teeth, and may cause malocclusion and deformities.