There are certain conditions under which the removal of a baby tooth should be postponed. These include:
In the presence of oncological formations, the procedure is performed in a hospital with additional precautions and appropriate treatment.
When a child's baby tooth begins to loosen, it is part of normal growth and development. There is usually no need to see a dentist if the tooth falls out on its own and is not causing pain or inflammation. It is important to simply follow this process and help it:
In addition, teach your child all the skills to care for teeth and gums, choose a suitable toothbrush and toothpaste for his age. Don't forget about regular dental checkups to keep your teeth and gums healthy.
Treatment of baby teeth
AirFlow teeth cleaningTreatment of pulpitis and periodontitis of primary teeth
Treatment of caries of milk and permanent teeth Crowns for baby teeth Treatment of primary and molar teethPreserving tooth vitality using Biodentine
Treatment of caries in children without a drill using the ICON method
Fissure sealing to protect teeth from caries
Dental treatment in a dream
Dental remotherapy in childrenRestoration of milk and permanent teeth after injuries
Lip frenuloplasty
Online consultation with a pediatric dentist
Oral hygiene according to the Swiss GBT protocol
Plastic frenulum of the tongueAppointment to the doctor
Characteristics of primary teeth
Baby teeth, also known as primary teeth, begin to emerge in children shortly after birth and are fully formed by the third year of life. There are 20 of them in total: ten on each jaw. The central incisors appear first, followed by the lateral incisors, then the first molars and canines. The second molars are the last to erupt. Various factors, for example, stress, bad habits of the mother during pregnancy and the peculiarities of its course (toxicosis), can affect the process of formation and growth of teeth.
Baby teeth have their own anatomical features:
The number of root canals is the same as in permanent teeth, but the roots of primary teeth are inclined due to the presence of permanent tooth buds underneath them and are distinguished by a large distance between the canals. The tubercles on the chewing surface are less developed.