What should I do if my child has tooth root inflammation?

If a baby's tooth roots are inflamed, it is very likely that he has gingivitis, which is a very common dental disease in life. If parents do not teach their children to brush their teeth correctly, or if the children do not brush their teeth for a long time, gingivitis is likely to occur. At this time, the child's gums will feel very uncomfortable, such as swelling, accompanied by bad breath, etc. So how to solve this problem?

What should I do if my child has tooth root inflammation?

The child is now one year and six months old and developed a fever a few days ago. Later, symptoms of red and swollen gums appeared, and the first consideration was that this situation was caused by gingivitis. Bad breath in children. It is considered to be caused by the proliferation of bacterial microorganisms in the oral cavity and gingivitis. It is recommended to use mouthwash to rinse the mouth and antibiotics can be used for treatment. In particular, you should pay attention to cleaning the mouth after feeding or eating.

If a child's gums are inflamed, congested, and painful to the touch, this is normal if new deciduous teeth are erupting in this area. It is recommended to use a cotton swab dipped in hydrogen peroxide and saline to alternately wipe the red and swollen gums for symptomatic treatment. Local application of iodine glycerin solution may also be considered.

You can take some Chinese patent medicine, such as Niuhuang Jiedu Tablets. The key is to wait and drink plenty of water. There is no other good way. It will get better naturally after waiting enough time. This is caused by not paying attention and eating too little fruit.

Because the gingival epithelium is thin and poorly keratinized in children, gingivitis is very likely to occur when exposed to bacterial infection, traumatic stimulation, or poor oral hygiene. The clinical manifestations include red and swollen gums, easy bleeding, and a large amount of soft plaque deposits at the gingival margin. The accumulation of soft plaque at the gingival margin is the main cause of gingivitis. Treatment of childhood gingivitis Gingivitis in childhood is related to the eruption of permanent teeth, crowded dentition, bad habits and long-term use of certain medications that lead to inflammation and hyperplasia of the gums.

During the growth and development process of children, it is easier for their gums to become red, swollen and inflamed. Especially if the child's teeth are damaged, it is more likely for local infection to occur, resulting in redness and inflamed gums.

During the teething process of infants and young children, their gums may become red and swollen, or they may feel pain and discomfort. Some children may even have a mild fever during the teething process. This situation is generally not a serious matter. It usually occurs before or during teething. After teething, this situation will gradually improve. Pay attention to drinking more water, eating a light diet, and eating a moderate amount of vegetables and fruits, which will help relieve the redness and swelling of the gums caused by inflammation.

If local gingivitis occurs due to gum damage or tooth damage, this needs to be taken seriously. If the infection persists and the gums are further damaged, it may affect future tooth eruption. This situation may be accompanied by fever, and generally requires anti-inflammatory and antipyretic treatment. You can take some anti-inflammatory drugs. A more commonly used anti-inflammatory drug is amoxicillin. If you have a fever or obvious pain, you can take some ibuprofen, which has the effect of reducing fever and relieving pain. If there is obvious tooth damage, or the damage is quite obvious, you should also consider visiting a dentist to see if the tooth needs to be extracted or repaired.