The first deciduous teeth actually come out at the age of six months. However, there are children who are born with teeth or who have had their teeth erupted before six months. These conditions are caused by an increase in the amount of nutrients needed for teeth.
It doesn’t matter if the tooth comes out before or after. Unlike adults, young children have 20 teeth - ten at the top and ten at the bottom (5 on the left and five on the right). They have two cutters, one pile and two large food teeth. The first period of deciduous teeth begins at the age of six and lasts until the age of twelve. At the age of eleven, the last of the seventh teeth comes out. At the age of twelve, all permanent teeth come out.
It hurts to tear the gums
As the baby teeth erupt, the baby's behavior changes. Due to the difficulty of teething, the body temperature can rise and cause pain, and in some cases, diarrhea. During this time, the child tries to put everything in his mouth.
To protect the child from various infections, it is necessary to provide him with special rubber toys for teeth. After playing, it is best to wash the toys thoroughly and clean them in boiling water as much as possible.
The baby's teeth should be protected from caries. Caries does not occur if the teeth are cleaned on time. On the contrary, if he does not brush his teeth, even if he eats one chocolate, he will still suffer from caries. There are many causes of caries. For example, polysaccharides in food scraps on the gums are often broken down by the substance pitialin in saliva, converted to monosaccharides, and fermented by microbes to form acid. The acid begins to erode the tooth enamel. Once the enamel is broken, denting caries begins. Acid-forming bacteria dissolve the salt of enamel denting, causing a defect. It then separates the fungi in the oral cavity and breaks down the organic matter.
Caries also occurs as a result of lack of vitamins and necessary substances in the body during the formation of layers of teeth such as enamel, denting. That is, as the organism grows, endogenous changes in it disrupt the formation of tooth cells. If you pay special attention to the growth of a child's teeth, taking into account these factors, there will be no problems with his ever-growing permanent teeth.
If left unmanaged, they can be left astray and lose the right path
If the child does not take good care of his teeth and gets sick, but does not consult a doctor in time, the child may develop pereostitis and osteomyelitis. In children, as a result of the fact that all the processes take place very quickly, there are cases of short-term passage of pus into the cavities.
From the 3rd month of pregnancy to 5-6 months, deciduous teeth develop. At this time, the child needs calcium, so the mother should eat calcium-rich foods. If the mother does not get enough calcium from the mother, the baby will absorb the calcium from the mother (teeth or bones). As a result, the mother's teeth gradually erode and erupt.
In some cases, deciduous teeth are preserved. Mainly because the pile teeth do not have permanent teeth, the root can not be absorbed and the deciduous teeth can remain. However, this condition can occur when the mother's abdomen is underdeveloped or when there is a calcium deficiency. However, under normal conditions, the tooth decay erodes the root due to pressure, resulting in permanent teeth.
Our advice is to teach your child to brush their teeth at least twice a day. Have children eat more fresh fruits, especially pears, apples and carrots. Pears and apples clean baby teeth very well and keep them firm.
